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Bones of the Upper and Lower Limb

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Bones of the Upper and Lower limb Musculoskeletal block- Anatomy-lecture 1 Editing file Objectives Color guide : important in Red ✓ Classify the bones of the three regions of the lower Doctor note in Green limb (thigh, leg and foot). Extra information in Grey ✓ Memorize the main features of the – Bones of the thigh (femur & patella) – Bones of the leg (tibia & Fibula) – Bones of the foot (tarsals, metatarsals and phalanges) ✓ Recognize the side of the bone. Note: this lecture is based on female slides since Prof abuel makarem said only things that are mentioned in the female slides will come in the exam Note : All bones picture which are described in this lecture are bones on the right side of the body Before start :Please make yourself familiar with these terms to better understand the lecture Terms Meaning Example Ridge The long and narrow upper edge, angle, or crest The supracondylar ridges (in the distal part of of something (the humerus The trochlear notch (in the proximal part of the Notch An indentation, (incision) on an edge or surface (ulna A nodule or a small rounded projection on the Tubercles (Dorsal tubercle (in the distal part of the radius bone A hollow place (The Notch is not complete but the Subscapular fossa (in the concave part of the Fossa fossa is complete and both of them act as the lock (scapula (of the joint A large prominence on a bone usually serving for Deltoid tuberosity (in the humorous) and it Tuberosity the attachment of muscles or ligaments (is a connects the deltoid muscle (bigger projection than the Tubercle A V-shaped indentation (act as the key of the Processes (Coracoid process (in the scapula (joint Spiral (Radial) groove (in the posterior aspect of Groove A channel, a long narrow depression sure (the humerus Between bones (the place where the two parallel Interosseous border bones attach together by the interosseous Lateral interosseous sharp end of the ulna (membrane Spine Thick projecting ridge of bone Spine of the scapula Meeting of two bones to make the joints The articulation between the glenoid cavity and Articulation humerus The Upper Limbs: The Bones of the Upper limbs are: Pectoral Girdle: Clavicle and Scapula Arm : Humerus Forearm : Radius & Ulna Wrist : Carpal bones Hand: Metacarpals & Phalanges Pectoral Girdle: ● Formed of Two Bones:1- Clavicle (anteriorly) and 2-Scapula (posteriorly). ● It is very light and allows the upper limb to have exceptionally free movement. 1- Clavicle: it is a doubly curved long bone with no medullary (bone marrow) cavity, lying horizontally across the root of the neck. It is subcutaneous (under the skin) throughout its length. it has : Two Ends Body (shaft) Two Surfaces Superior surface which is smooth (ﻣﺤﺪب) Medial(sternal): enlarged It’s medial ⅔ is convex and triangular forward because it lies just deep to the skin Inferior surface which is rough (ﻣﻘﻌﺮ) Lateral(Acromial): It’s lateral ⅓ is concave flattened forward because strong ligaments bind to note: The sternal end is attached to the sternum 1st rib The acromial end is attached to the acromion part of scapula Superior surface (smooth) medial ⅔ lateral ⅓ Inferior surface (rough) Pectoral Girdle: 2- Scapula (shoulder blade): It is a triangular Flat bone ,Extends between the 2nd _ 7th ribs. It has : Three Processes: Three Borders: Three Angles: Two Surfaces: 1-Spine 1-Superior 1-Superior 1-Convex Posterior, 2- Acromion 2-Medial (Vertebral) 2-Lateral (forms the Glenoid Smaller Supraspinous Fossa 3- Coracoid 3-Lateral (Axillary) cavity) (above the spine) and the 3-Inferior. larger Infraspinous Fossa (below the spine). 2- Concave Anterior (Costal) it forms the large Subscapular Fossa Humerus: Typical Long bone it has: Proximal End Shaft (Body) Distal end ● Head ,Neck Has two prominent Anteriorly Posteriorly ● Greater Tubercles features: ● Lesser Tubercles 1. Deltoid ● Trochlea: (medial) for ● Olecranon fossa: tuberosity ● articulation with the above the Intertubercular 2. Spiral (Radial) Groove. groove ulna trochlea. ● Anatomical neck: ● Capitulum: (lateral) ● Medial epicondyle formed by a for articulation with (can be felt) ● Lateral epicondyle groove separating Note: The radial the radius. nerve passe along the head from the the the radial groove ● Coronoid fossa: above tubercles. the trochlea. ● Surgical Neck: a ● Radial fossa: above the narrow part distal capitulum. to the tubercles. IMPORTANT: Don’t mix up between the coracoid in the scapula and the coronoid in the humerus Ulna: it is stabilizing bone of the forearm also it longest bone in forearm Proximal End Shaft (Body) Distal end 1. Olecranon Process Thick & cylindrical superiorly but ● Small rounded 2. Coronoid Process diminishes in diameter inferiorly 1. Head: lies distally It has 3.Tuberosity of Ulna at the wrist. Three Surfaces 4.Trochlear Notch 2. Styloid process: (Anterior, Medial & Posterior). 5.Radial Notch Sharp Lateral Interosseous border. Medial. Helpful Note The ulna is a medial bone it has a medial surface and a medial styloid process Radius: it shortest and lateral bone of forearm Proximal End Shaft (Body) Distal end 1.Head: small & circular, ● Has a lateral ● It is rectangular it’s upper surface is convexity Ulnar Notch : a medial concavity concave for articulation ● It gradually to accommodate the head of the with the capitulum. enlarges as it ulna. 2.Neck passes distally. 2. Radial Styloid process: 3.Radial (bicipital) extends from the lateral aspect. tuberosity: medially directed and separates 3.Dorsal tubercle: projects the proximal end from dorsally the body. Bones of the Wrist and Hand : 1. Carpal bones :Composed of Eight short bones ● Proximal row (from lateral to medial): Scaphoid, Lunate, Triquetral & Pisiform bones. ● Distal row (from lateral to medial):Trapezium, Trapezoid, Capitate & Hamate. She Looks Too Pretty, Try To Catch Her Scaphoid Lunate Triquetral Pisiform Trapezium Trapezoid Capitate Hamate Proximal Row Distal Row 2. Metacarpal bones: Five Metacarpal bones, each has a Base, Shaft, and a Head. 3. Phalanges: Fourteen Each digit has Three Phalanges Except the Thumb which has only Two Don’t forget we start from thumb always. The Lower Limbs: The Bones of Lower limbs are: ● Pelvic Girdle: Hip bone & Sacrum ● Thigh: Femur & Patella ● Leg: Tibia & Fibula ● Ankle: Tarsal bones ● Foot : Metatarsal & Phalanges Femur: Articulates above with acetabulum of hip bone to form the hip joint. ,Articulates below with tibia and patella to form the knee joint. Consists of: Upper End Shaft (Body) Lower end ● Head :It articulates with 3 surfaces 3 borders ● Has lateral and medial condyles, separated acetabulum of hip bone to form hip Anterior Two rounded anteriorly by articular joint. Medial medial and patellar surface, and ● Neck : It connects head to the shaft. Lateral lateral posteriorly by Greater & lesser trochanters intercondylar notch or ● Anteriorly, connecting the 2 One thick fossa. trochanters, the inter-trochanteric posterior ● The 2 condyles take part line, where the iliofemoral border or ridge in the knee joint. called linea ● Above the condyles are ligament(ligament of the hip joint which the medial & lateral extends from the ilium to the femur in front of aspera (important epicondyles. the joint). is attached. point from ● Posteriorly, the inter-trochanteric female’s crest, on which is the quadrate doctor) tubercle (Quadratus femoris muscle). Anteriorly Posteriorly Patella: ● It’s the largest sesamoid bone. It lies inside the Quadriceps tendon in front of the knee joint ● It’s anterior surface is rough and subcutaneous ● It’s posterior surface articulates with the condyles of the femur to form the knee joint ● It’s apex lies inferiorly and is connected to the tuberosity of the tibia by ligamentum patellae ● It’s upper, lateral, and medial margins gives attachments to quadriceps femoris muscle ● Base of patella* (Extra note) quadriceps femoris ligamentum patellae Anterior posterior Bones of leg(Tibia and Fibula): Each of them has upper end, shaft, and lower end. 1- Tibia :It is the medial bone of leg. Upper End Shaft (Body) Lower end Medial condyle : is larger and articulate Tibial It has 3 It has 3 borders Articulates with talus tuberosity : for formation of ankle with medial condyle of femur. It has a surfaces joint. groove on its posterior surface for Its upper Medial : Anterior border : Medial malleolus: semimembranosus muscles. smooth part subcutaneous. sharp and Its medial surface is Lateral condyle : is smaller and gives subcutaneous. subcutaneous. articulates with lateral condyle of attachment to Lateral Its lateral surface femur. ligamentum Medial border. articulate with talus. patellae. Posterior has It has facet on its lateral side for Its lower rough oblique line, Lateral border Fibular notch: lies on articulation with head of fibula to form part is soleal line for interosseous its lateral surface of proximal tibio-fibular joint. subcutaneous. attachment of border. lower end to form Intercondylar area : is rough and has soleus muscle distal tibiofibular intercondylar eminence. joint Medial Posterior Anterior Lateral 2- Fibula: It is the lateral bone of leg. ● It is the slender lateral bone of the leg ● It takes no part in articulation of knee joint Upper End Shaft Lower end ● Head: ● 4 borders: it’s Lateral malleolus: articulate medial It’s subcutaneous, it’s s with interosseous medial surface is smooth for lateral border gives articulation with talus to condyle of attachment to form ankle joints tibia interosseous ● Neck membrane Malleolus Groove* ● Styloid ● 4 surfaces: process Extra note Bones of the Ankle and Foot: ● 7 Tarsal Bones: 1. Calcaneum 2. Talus 3. Navicular 4. Cuboid 5. Medial cuneiform 6. Intermediate cuneiform 7. Lateral cuneiform Cute Tigers Need M I L C Calcaneum Talus Navicular Medial, Intermediate, and lateral Cuboid cuneiform ● Only Talus articulates with the tibia & fibula at ankle joint ● Calcaneum is the largest bone of the foot, it forms the heel ● 5 Metatarsal Bones They are numbered from medial (big toe) to lateral. 1st metatarsal bone is large and lies medially.
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  • Traumatic Injuries of the Foot and Ankle

    Traumatic Injuries of the Foot and Ankle

    Henry Ford Health System Henry Ford Health System Scholarly Commons Orthopaedics Articles Orthopaedics / Bone and Joint Center 1-1-2021 Traumatic Injuries of the Foot and Ankle Alexander D. Grushky Sharon J. Im Scott D. Steenburg Suzanne Chong Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/orthopaedics_articles Traumatic Injuries of the Foot and Ankle Alexander D. Grushky, MD,*, Sharon J. Im, MD,†, Scott D. Steenburg, MD, FASER,z and Suzanne Chong, MD, MS, FASERx Introduction operative subset averaged 69 weeks until return to work, with an average cost of injury of $65,384.8 he pathologies involving the foot and ankle in the emer- Timely recognition of these injuries allows for early treat- T gency setting are widely ranging and vary from traumatic ment and minimizes the risk of complications related to fractures to soft tissue/joint infection. The ankle is the most delayed or missed diagnosis. Knowledge of mechanism and frequently injured major weight-bearing joint in the body, patterns of injury can aid in the detection of subtle or unsus- with lateral ankle sprains representing the most common pected injuries that impact management. injury in the musculoskeletal system.1,2 Fractures of the ankle and foot account for 9% and 10% of all fractures, respectively1,3; a review of the National Trauma Data Bank between 2007 and 2011 revealed 280,933 fracture-disloca- Imaging Technique tions of the foot and/or ankle4 and a population-based study found an incidence of 168.7/100,000/year, with lateral mal- The recommended initial imaging evaluation of patients with leolus fractures representing 55% of fractures.5 Common suspected acute traumatic injuries to the foot and ankle con- causes of injury range from trauma, eg, motor vehicle acci- sists of standard 3 view radiographs (Reference 2 ACR- dents and sports injury, to osteoporosis.6 Appropriateness Criteria: Acute Trauma to Ankle, and Foot).