Anatomi Fossa Axillaris
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Transcript of Anatomi Fossa Axillaris
Definition
• It is a pyramid shaped space between the upper part of the arm and the side of the chest
• Important Nerves, Blood and Lymph vessels travel through it from root of the neck to the upper limb
BOUNDARIES
BOUNDARIES :
APEX :• DIRECTED UPWARD AND
MEDIAL WARD, ENDING IN THE CERVICOAXILLARY CANAL, WHICH LEADS INTO POSTERIOR TRIANGLE OF NECK.
BOUNDARIES :• Anterior wall: By the pectoralis major,
Subclavius and pectoralis minor muscles
• Posterior wall: By the subscapularis,
Latissimus dorsi and teres major muscles
BOUNDARIES :• Medial wall: By the upper 4 or 5 ribs
and intercostal spaces covered by serratus anterior muscle
• Lateral wall: By the coracobrachialis
and biceps muscles in the bicipital groove of humerus
BOUNDARIES :
Base :The Base of axilla is
formed by the axillary fascia and the skin
stretching between the anterior and posterior walls
Contents of Axilla
• Axillary artery and its branches
• Axillary vein and its tributaries
• Lymph vessels and lymph nodes
• Important nerve plexus the “Brachial Plexus” which innervates the upper limb
Axillary Artery• Is a continuation of subclavian
artery• Begins at the lateral border of the
1st rib• Ends at the lower border of teres
major• It continues as the brachial artery• Closely related to brachial plexus
cords• Enclosed with them in the axillary
sheath• Axillary sheath is continuous with
the prevertebral fascia• Pectoralis minor divides it into 3
parts• Branches of axillary artery supply
the thoracic wall and the shoulder region
1st Part of Axillary Artery
• Extends from the lateral border of the 1st rib to the upper border of pectoralis minor
● Branches : Highest thoracic artery = superior thoracic artery
Relation
• Anterior: Pectoralis major, covering fascia, skin, cephalic vein
• Posterior: Long thoracic nerve
• Lateral: Three cords of brachial plexus
• Medial: Axillary vein
2nd Part of Axillary Artery
• Lies behind the pectoralis minor muscle
• Branches : Thoracoacromial and lateral
thoracic arteries
Relation
• Anterior: Pectoralis minor and major, covering fascia and skin
• Posterior: Posterior cord of brachial plexus
• Lateral: Lateral cord of brachial plexus
• Medial: medial cord of brachial plexus and axillary vein
3rd Part of Axillary Artery• Extends from lower border
of pectoralis minor to the lower border of teres major
• Branches : Subscapular artery, anterior
and posterior circumflex humeral arteries
Relation• Anterior: Pectoralis major, medial root of the
median nerve
• Posterior: subscapularis, latissimus dorsi and teres major
• Lateral: Coracobrachialis, biceps, humerus
• Medial: Ulnar nerve, axillary vein, medial cutaneous nerve of the arm
Branches of the axillary artery1• Send - Superior thoracic artery 2• The - Thoraco-acromial artery• Lord to - Lateral thoracic artery 3• Say - Subscapular artery• A - Anterior circumflex humeral artery• Prayer - Posterior circumflex humeral artery
AXILLARY VEIN• BEGINS AT UNION OF
BASILIC AND BRACHIAL VEINS AND TERMINATES AT 1ST RIB AS SUBCLAVIAN VEIN.
• LIES MEDIAL TO AND PARTLY OVERLAPS AXILLARY ARTERY WITH MEDIAL CORD AND ITS BRANCHES.
• RECEIVES TRIBUTARIES CORRESPONDING TO BRANCHES OF ARTERY PLUS THE CEPHALIC VEIN.
AXILLARY LYMPH NODES 1. ANTERIOR(PECTORAL) AXILLARY N - receive afferens from ant & lat thorax,
central & lat mammary gland - efferents go to 4 &5 2. LATERAL (BRACHIAL) AXILLARY NODES: - receive afferens from all upper
extremity except those nodes around cephalic vein
- efferents go to 4 & 5 3. POST(SUBSCAPULAR) AXILLARY NODES : - receive afferens from lower back of
neck and posterior wall of thorax - efferents go to 4 4. CENTRAL AXILLARY NODES : - receive afferens from all the above
nodes - efferents go to 5 5. APICAL (SUBCLAVICULAR) AXILLARY
NODES: - receive afferens from all the above
nodes - efferents go to trunci subclaviiangulus
venosus jugulum
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Brachial Plexus
Brachial Plexus
• Roots– C5– C6– C7– C8– T1
• Trunks– Upper 5,6– Middle 7– Lower 8,1
• Divisions– Anterior – primarily
flexors– Posterior – primarily
extensors
• Cords– Lateral C5,6,7– Posterior C5,6,7,8– Medial C8,T1
Parts of Brachial Plexus
• Really Tired? Drink Coffee Buddy!
• R = ROOTS (ventral rami)• T = TRUNKS• D = DIVISIONS• C = CORDS• B = BRANCHES
Roots join to form Trunks! (in neck)
• Ventral Rami Trunks
• C5 Upper Trunk• C6• C7 Middle Trunk• C8• T1 Lower Trunk
Trunks Split to form Divisions! (in neck)• Trunks Divisions
• Upper AnteriorPosterior
• Middle Anterior
Posterior
• Lower Anterior Posterior
Divisions Join to form Cords! (in axilla)
U A P
M A P
L A P POSTERIOR CORD
LATERAL CORD
MEDIAL CORD
Trunks DivisionsCords
Cords Give off Branches!! (in axilla)
• Lateral Musculocutaneous
Median
• Medial Ulnar
• Posterior RadialAxillary(thoracodorsal)(subscapular)
Relation of Spinal N. Roots to Vertebrae
• 1st cervical nerve exits ABOVE C1 vertebra– 2nd through 7th nerves exit above corresponding
vertebrae
• 8th cervical nerve exits BELOW C7 vertebra
Note: There are 7 cervical vertebrae
There are 8 cervical nerves
Brachial Plexus and its branches :
(1) Roots• C5
• C6
• C7
• C8
• T1
• (2) Long thoracic nerve :• Spinal Cord Segments
– C5, C6, C7• Muscles Innervated
– Serratus
(3) Dorsal scapular nerve :• Spinal Cord Segment
– C5 (C4 is variable)• Muscles Innervated
– Levator– Rhomboids
TRUNCUS SUPERIOR
(4) Nerve to subclavius :• Spinal Cord Segments
– C5, C6• Muscles Innervated
SC(5)Suprascapular nerve :
• Spinal Cord Segments– C4, C5, C6
(6) Anterior Divisions
• Innervates volar aspect of U.E.
• Spinal Cord Segments– C5– C6– C7– C8– T1
(7) Posterior Divisions
• Innervates the dorsal aspect of the U.E.
• Spinal Cord Segments– C5– C6– C7– C8– T1
(9) Lateral Cord• Gives rise to 2 ½ nerves• Spinal Cord Segments: C5, C6
&C7.
(8) Lateral pectoral nerve• Spinal Cord Segments– C5, C6, C7• Muscles Innervated
Pec. Maj.
(21) Musculocutaneous• Spinal Cord Segments– C5, C6, C7• Muscles Innervated– BB, CB, Brachialis
(11) Medial Cord• Gives rise to 5 ½ nerves• Spinal Cord Segments:C8-T1
(12)Medial pectoral nerve
(13)Muscles Innervated– Pec. Maj.– Pec. Min.
(16)Medial brachial cutaneous
(17) Medial antebrachial cutaneous
(18) Ulnar nerve• Muscles Innervated– FCU, FDP (4,5), PB, ADM,
ODM, FDM, ADD POL, FPB (deep head), Lum (4,5) DI, PI
Branches of Brachial Plexus Medial Cord:
• Money Makes Many Men Unhappy• • Medial pectoral nerve• • Medial branch of median nerve• • Medial cutaneous nerve of arm• • Medial cutaneous nerve of forearm• • Ulnar nerve
(22) Median nerve
• Spinal Cord Segments– C5, C6, C7, C8, T1
• Muscles Innervated– PT, FCR, PL, FDS,
FDP (2,3), FPL, FPB, APB, OP, PQ, LUM (2,3).
(10) Posterior Cord
• Gives rise to 5 nerves• Spinal Cord Segments: C5 – T1
(13) Upper subscapular nerve• Spinal Cord Segments : C5, C6• Muscles Innervated
Subscapularis
(14) Thoracodorsal nerve• Spinal Cord Segments : C6-C8• Muscles Innervated
Lat. D.
(15) Lower subscapular nerve• Spinal Cord Segments: C5, C6• Muscles Innervated– T. Maj.– Subscapularis
(10) Posterior Cord
(19) Axillary nerve• Spinal Cord Segments: C5, C6• Muscles Innervated– T. Min.– Deltoid
(20)Radial nerve
● Spinal Cord Segments– C5, C6, C7, C8, T1• Muscles Innervated– Triceps, Anconeous, BR,
Brachialis, ECRL
Brief Overview of Injuries
• Due to traction
• Traumatic injuries
– Contusion
– Disruption of blood supply
– Laceration
Injuries (Median)
• Fracture
• Dislocation
• Compression Sites
• Low lesion
• Ant. Interosseous lesion
• Lesion proximal to elbow
Injuries (Median)
• Fracture
• Dislocation
• Compression Sites
• Low lesion
• Ant. Interosseous lesion
• Lesion proximal to elbow
Median Nerve:Common Sites of
Compression
Median Nerve:Common Sites of
Compression
“Ape hand” Deformity
Wasting of the thenar eminence and unable to oppose the thumb
Ulnar Nerve Injuries
• Fractures
• Lacerations
• Low Lesions
• High Lesions
Ulnar Nerve: Compression Sites
Cubital tunnel
Guyon’s canal
Midpalm
Bishop’s or Benediction Hand
Wasting of hypothenar muscles, interossei, and two medial lumbricals
Radial Nerve Injuries
• Fractures
• Dislocations
• Posterior Interosseous Lesions
• Mid-humeral Lesion
• High Lesion
• Sensory Loss
Anatomy of the Radial NerveAnatomy of the Radial Nerve
Deltoid tuberosityDeltoid tuberosity
Radial GrooveRadial Groove(Spiral Groove)(Spiral Groove)
Drop Wrist Deformity
Wrist, thumb, and finger extensors weakness
Summary
• Brachial plexopathies require thorough
understanding of anatomy
• Specialized sensory and motor testing can
help localize the pathology
THANK YOU