Shared Flashcard Set

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How strong are your nerves?
Step 1
10
Other
Not Applicable
06/07/2008

Additional Other Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term

Which nerve injury leads to wrist drop with NO sensory loss?

 

What are two anatomical sites of injury?

Definition

Radial Nerve.

 

Commonly injured at

 

1. Shaft of humerus

2. Head of radius

 

 

Term

Injury to this nerve results in paralysis of deltoid muscle.

 

What are two anatomical sites of injury?

Definition

AXILLARY NERVE

 

 

Commonly injured at

 

1. Surgical neck of humerus

2. Anterior shoulder dislocation

Term

Injury to this nerve results in paralysis of the serratus anterior muscle and a winged scapula.

 

What surgical procedure is commonly associated with this injury.

Definition

LONG THORACIC NERVE

 

 

Commonly injured during mastectomies.

 

Deltoid and supraspinatus can only aBduct arm to 90 degrees. Serratius does the rest.

Term
What nerve leads to impaired wrist flexion, loss of sensation over medial palm and 4th and 5th digits?
Definition
Ulnar Nerve
Term
What are two common anatomical sites of injury of the ulnar nerve?
Definition

1. Medial epicondyle

2. Hook of hamate

Term

What nerve leads to impaired wrist flexion, decreased sensation of lateral palma and thumb,

1st- 3rd digits?

Definition
MEDIAN NERVE
Term
What are two common anatomical sites of injury of the median nerve?
Definition

1. Supracondyle of humerus

2. Carpel tunnel

Term

What nerve loss leads to foot drop with an inverted and plantarflexed foot?

 

What is the sensory loss?

Definition

COMMON PERONEAL NERVE

 

Loss of sensation on dorsum of foot and lateral leg.

Term
What is a common site of injury of the common peroneal nerve?
Definition
Head of fibula.
Term

What nerve is injured leads to a shuffling gait with impaired ability to tip toe?

 

What is the sensory loss?

Definition
TIBIAL NERVE
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