What is one of the main contents of the cubital fossa?
Median cubital vein.
What nerve is located in the cubital fossa?
Median nerve.
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Cubital Fossa

What is one of the main contents of the cubital fossa?

Median cubital vein.

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Cubital Fossa

What nerve is located in the cubital fossa?

Median nerve.

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Anatomical Snuffbox

What can be palpated in the anatomical snuffbox?

Radial artery pulse.

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Reflexes and Cord Levels

What is the cord level associated with the triceps reflex?

C7 cord level.

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Reflexes and Cord Levels

What type of reflex is the triceps reflex?

Stretch reflex.

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Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What is the sensory loss associated with the C4-C5 nerve root?

Shoulder.

p.3
Upper Limb Anatomy

What is the primary function of the shoulder joint?

To provide a wide range of motion for the arm.

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Upper Limb Anatomy

What are the major muscles of the upper limb?

Deltoid, biceps brachii, triceps brachii, and forearm muscles.

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Peripheral Nerve Sensory Function Tests

What is the sensory function test location for the Ulnar nerve?

Tip of the 5th digit (little finger).

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Peripheral Nerve Sensory Function Tests

What area is tested for the Radial nerve sensory function?

Webbing between the thumb and index finger (dorsum).

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Cubital Fossa

What is the lateral boundary of the cubital fossa?

Brachioradialis.

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Anatomy of the Axilla

What is the primary function of the axilla?

To serve as a passageway for nerves and blood vessels to the upper limb.

p.11
Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What areas are affected by the C5-C6 nerve root?

Anterior upper arm, lateral forearm, thumb.

p.9
Upper Limb Anatomy

What does '40 M' refer to in a medical context?

It typically indicates a measurement or dosage, but more context is needed for specificity.

p.7
Anatomical Snuffbox

What muscles form the lateral boundary of the anatomical snuffbox?

Abductor pollicis longus and extensor pollicis brevis.

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Anatomical Snuffbox

What structures form the floor of the anatomical snuffbox?

Scaphoid and styloid of the radius.

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Contents of the Axilla

What structures are found in the axilla?

Blood vessels, nerves, lymph nodes, and fat.

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Boundaries of the Axilla

What forms the anterior boundary of the axilla?

Pectoral muscles.

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Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What reflex is associated with the C5-C6 nerve root?

Biceps reflex.

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Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What motor functions are affected by the C6-C7 nerve root?

Forearm extension, wrist extension, hand grip.

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Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What reflex is associated with the C6-C7 nerve root?

Triceps reflex.

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Reflexes and Cord Levels

What is the cord level associated with the bicipital reflex?

C6 cord level.

p.1
Contents of the Axilla

What is the significance of lymph nodes in the axilla?

They play a crucial role in the immune system and drainage of lymph fluid.

p.2
Boundaries of the Axilla

What forms the lateral boundary of the axilla?

Bicipital groove of the humerus.

p.3
Upper Limb Anatomy

What is the anatomical position of the upper limb?

Standing upright with arms at the sides and palms facing forward.

p.7
Anatomical Snuffbox

Which muscle forms the medial boundary of the anatomical snuffbox?

Extensor pollicis longus.

p.1
Anatomy of the Axilla

What is the axilla commonly known as?

The armpit.

p.4
Cubital Fossa

What defines the superior boundary of the cubital fossa?

Line between the epicondyles.

p.11
Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What motor weakness is associated with the C4-C5 nerve root?

Shoulder weakness.

p.3
Upper Limb Anatomy

What bones make up the upper limb?

Clavicle, scapula, humerus, radius, and ulna.

p.11
Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What motor functions are affected by the C7-C8 nerve root?

Wrist flexion, intrinsic hand muscles.

p.9
Peripheral Nerve Sensory Function Tests

What is the significance of cervical nerves C6, C7, and C8?

They are involved in the sensory and motor functions of the upper limb.

p.10
Reflexes and Cord Levels

What type of reflex is the bicipital reflex?

Stretch reflex.

p.2
Anatomy of the Axilla

What is the axilla commonly known as?

The armpit.

p.2
Boundaries of the Axilla

What structures define the medial boundary of the axilla?

Upper 4 intercostal spaces and serratus anterior.

p.11
Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What area is affected by the C8 nerve root?

Medial forearm.

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Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What do the letters 'C6', 'C7', and 'C8' represent?

They refer to cervical spinal nerves in the neck region.

p.4
Cubital Fossa

Which artery is found in the cubital fossa?

Brachial artery.

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Anatomical Snuffbox

What important vessel is contained within the anatomical snuffbox?

Radial artery.

p.2
Boundaries of the Axilla

Which muscles form the posterior boundary of the axilla?

Latissimus dorsi, teres major, and subscapularis.

p.11
Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What sensory loss is associated with the C6-C7 nerve root?

3rd digits.

p.3
Upper Limb Anatomy

What is the role of the rotator cuff?

To stabilize the shoulder joint.

p.3
Upper Limb Anatomy

What is the function of the biceps brachii?

To flex the elbow and supinate the forearm.

p.8
Peripheral Nerve Sensory Function Tests

Where is the sensory function test for the Median nerve conducted?

Tip of the 2nd digit (index finger).

p.4
Cubital Fossa

What is the medial boundary of the cubital fossa?

Pronator teres.

p.2
Anatomy of the Axilla

What is the axilla's location?

The region between the arm and chest.

p.1
Contents of the Axilla

Which major artery passes through the axilla?

The axillary artery.

p.11
Radicular Syndromes of the Upper Limb

What sensory loss is associated with the C7-C8 nerve root?

5th digits.

p.3
Upper Limb Anatomy

What are the main components of the upper limb?

The shoulder, arm, forearm, wrist, and hand.

p.2
Contents of the Axilla

What are the main contents of the axilla?

Axillary lymph nodes, axillary vessels, and brachial plexus.

p.3
Upper Limb Anatomy

What is the significance of the wrist joint?

It allows for flexion, extension, and rotation of the hand.

Study Smarter, Not Harder
Study Smarter, Not Harder