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J & S

Pectoral girdle (Quiz 3)

QuestionAnswer
Major joints 1) sternoclavicular, 2) acromioclavicular, 3) glenohumeral
Ligaments of the sternoclavicular joint 1) anterior sternoclavicular, 2) posterior sternoclavicular, 3) interclavicular, 4) costoclavicular
Sternoclavicular articulation Sternal end of clavicle articulates with first rib, two joint cavities and articular disc
Acromioclavicular articulation between lateral end of clavicle and acromion process
Ligaments of acromioclavicular joint 1) acromioclavicular, 2) coracoclavicular
Coracoclavicular ligament of acromioclavicular joint 1) conoid ligament, 2) trapezoid ligament
Tendons of rotator cuff muscles blend with capsule of the GH joint, providing additional support and stability
Ligaments of glenohumeral joint 1) glenohumeral, (anterior and posterior) 2) coracohumeral, 3) transverse humeral
Movements of sternoclavicular articulation elevation, depression, protraction & retraction, gliding
SC elevation traps (upper), levator scapula, serratus anterior
SC depression pec minor, subclavius, pec major, latissimus dorsi
GH movements flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, medial & lateral rotation, horizontal abduction, horizontal adduction
GH flexion deltoid (anterior), coracobrachialis, pec major
GH extension deltoid (posterior), latissimus dorsi, teres major, teres minor, triceps (long head)
GH abduction deltoid, supraspinatus, traps (upper), serratus anterior, pec major
GH adduction pec major, latissimus dorsi
GH medial rotation subscapularis, pec major, latissimus dorsi, teres major
GH lateral rotation infraspinatus, teres minor
GH horizontal abduction deltoid (posterior), infraspinatus, teres minor
GH horizontal adduction pec major, deltoid (anterior)
Hypovascular suprascapular region, contributes to increased tendonitis
Capsular patterns movement related to twist of capsule in joint (tightens)
Capsular patterns of GH abduction limited, lateral rotation more limited, medial rotation full with some discomfort, all with a hard "end feel"
Capsular patterns of AC pain on horizontal adduction
Capsular patterns of SC pain at extremes of motion
Bursae subacromial/subdeltoid, subscapular; communication with GH capsule
Subacromial/subdeltoid bursa fused, larger, on greater tubercle of humerus inferior to acromion
Subscapular bursae smaller, inferior to coracoacromial ligament, sits on subscapularis muscle
Joint stability passive, active
Passive joint stability superior joint capsule & coracoacromial ligament, anterior & posterior GH ligaments, orientation of the glenoid fossa
Active joint stability Rotator cuff muscle tendons, other extrinsic muscles acting on joint
Capsular twist increased with abduction, decreased with flexion
Rotator cuff muscles Tendons come together around humerus to make a cuff; supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis
Humeral movers teres major, latissimus dorsi, coracobrachialis, deltoid, pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, posterior serratus superior, subclavius, omohyoid
Subclavius massage therapists muscle
Latissimus dorsi bypasses scapula & goes from trunk to humerus; main extensor of humerus & with the pectoralis major the main adductor, the swimmers muscle, synergist in most scapular depression even though it doesn't attach to the scapula directly
Pectoralis major bypasses scapula and goes from trunk to humerus
Subscapularis main medial rotator of the humerus
Created by: rock-steady
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