Question 1

The radial a

Accepted Answer

A) Is lateral to the biceps tendon in the cubital fossa 
B) Can be palpated in the floor of the anatomical snuff box 
C) Disappears beneath the tendons of APL and EPB 
D) Is rarely thrombosed during cannulation 
E) In the middle one third of its course has the radial n medial to it 
A) Is lateral to the biceps tendon in the cubital fossa 
B) Can be palpated in the floor of the anatomical snuff box 
C) Disappears beneath the tendons of APL and EPB 
D) Is rarely thrombosed during cannulation 
E) In the middle one third of its course has the radial n medial to it

Question 2

Regarding tendons across the wrist

Accepted Answer

A) FCU passes deep to the flexor retinaculum 
B) ECRB inserts into the base of the 3rd metacarpal 
C) FDP tendons insert into the base of the prox phalanx 
D) ECRL passes through carpal tunnel 
E) FCR lies superficial to flexor retinaculum 
A) FCU passes deep to the flexor retinaculum 
B) ECRB inserts into the base of the 3rd metacarpal 
C) FDP tendons insert into the base of the prox phalanx 
D) ECRL passes through carpal tunnel 
E) FCR lies superficial to flexor retinaculum

Question 3

In regard to the vascular supply of the forearm

Accepted Answer

A) The post IO a ends in the dorsal carpal anastomosis 
B) The radial a crosses the radial n distally 
C) The ulnar a supplies the nutrient aa to both radius and ulna 
D) The common IO a is a branch of the radial a 
E) Both ant and post carpal arches lie at the level of the wrist joint 
A) The post IO a ends in the dorsal carpal anastomosis 
B) The radial a crosses the radial n distally 
C) The ulnar a supplies the nutrient aa to both radius and ulna 
D) The common IO a is a branch of the radial a 
E) Both ant and post carpal arches lie at the level of the wrist joint

Question 4

Movements of the thumb include

Accepted Answer

A) Radial abduction by APB and EPB 
B) Opposition of opponens pollicis 
C) Palmar abduction by APL 
D) Adduction by FPL 
E) Opposition is not important in the power grip 
A) Radial abduction by APB and EPB 
B) Opposition of opponens pollicis 
C) Palmar abduction by APL 
D) Adduction by FPL 
E) Opposition is not important in the power grip

Question 5

Regarding the elbow joint

Accepted Answer

A) The posterior band of the ulnar collateral lig is the strongest 
B) The radial collateral ligament consists of 3 bands 
C) Capsule is attached to the radius and ulna 
D) The annular ligament has no attachment to the radius 
E) It is supplied by the radial and ulnar n only 
A) The posterior band of the ulnar collateral lig is the strongest 
B) The radial collateral ligament consists of 3 bands 
C) Capsule is attached to the radius and ulna 
D) The annular ligament has no attachment to the radius 
E) It is supplied by the radial and ulnar n only

The radial a

Regarding tendons across the wrist

In regard to the vascular supply of the forearm

Movements of the thumb include

Regarding the elbow joint

Anatomy and Physiology of the Upper Extremity

Anatomy and Physiology of the Upper Limb

Anatomy and Physiology Questions Related to Upper Limb and Joints

Anatomy Questions on Upper Limb Nerves, Arteries, and Muscles

Upper Limb Anatomy and Physiology

Anatomy and Function of Upper Limb Structures

Anatomy and Physiology: Shoulder, Arm, and Wrist Nerves and Muscles

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Exam 5: Anatomy and Physiology of Upper Limb and Shoulder

The radial a

Regarding tendons across the wrist

In regard to the vascular supply of the forearm

Movements of the thumb include

Regarding the elbow joint

Anatomy and Physiology of the Upper Extremity

Anatomy and Physiology of the Upper Limb

Anatomy and Physiology Questions Related to Upper Limb and Joints

Anatomy Questions on Upper Limb Nerves, Arteries, and Muscles

Upper Limb Anatomy and Physiology

Anatomy and Function of Upper Limb Structures

Anatomy and Physiology: Shoulder, Arm, and Wrist Nerves and Muscles

Filters