BRS Gross Anatomy 6th

Sections

Organization
Features of the New Edition
Skeletal System
A. Long bones
B. Short bones
C. Flat bones
D. Irregular bones
E. Sesamoid bones
A. Fibrous joints (synarthroses)
B. Cartilaginous joints
C. Synovial (diarthrodial) joints
Muscular System
A. Skeletal muscle
B. Cardiac muscle
C. Smooth muscle
A. Tendons
C. Raphe
D. Aponeuroses
E. Retinaculum
F. Bursae
G. Synovial tendon sheaths
H. Fascia
Nervous System
A. Components of neurons
B. Classification of neurons
C. Ganglion
D. Other components of the nervous system
A. Brain
B. Spinal cord
C. Meninges
A. Cranial nerves
B. Spinal nerves (Figure 1-1)
C. Functional components in peripheral nerves (Figures 1-2
and 1-3)
A. Sympathetic nerve fibers (see Figure 1-3)
B. Parasympathetic nerve fibers
C. Enteric division
Circulatory System
A. Circulatory loops
B. Heart
C. Blood vessels
A. Lymphatic vessels
B. Lymphatic capillaries
C. Lymph nodes
D. Lymph
Organ Systems
A. Male Reproductive System
B. Female Reproductive System
A. Skin
B. Appendages of the skin
Chapter 1 Review Test or Answers and Explanations
Bones and Joints
A. Clavicle (collarbone)
B. Scapula (shoulder blade)
F. Carpal bones (see Figure 2-2)
G. Metacarpals
H. Phalanges
A. Acromioclavicular joint
B. Sternoclavicular joint
C. Shoulder (glenohumeral) joint
D. Elbow joint
E. Proximal radioulnar joint
F. Distal radioulnar joint
G. Wrist (radiocarpal) joint
H. Midcarpal joint
I. Carpometacarpal joints
J. Metacarpophalangeal joints
K. Interphalangeal joints
Cutaneous Nerves, Superficial Veins, and Lymphatics
A. Supraclavicular nerve
B. Medial brachial cutaneous nerve
C. Medial antebrachial cutaneous nerve
D. Lateral brachial cutaneous nerve
E. Lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve
F. Posterior brachial and antebrachial cutaneous nerves
G. Intercostobrachial nerve
A. Cephalic vein
B. Basilic vein
C. Median cubital vein
D. Median antebrachial vein
E. Dorsal venous network
A. Lymphatics of the finger
B. Medial group of lymphatic vessels
C. Lateral group of lymphatic vessels
D. Axillary lymph nodes (Figure 2-6)
Pectoral Region and Axilla
A. Clavipectoral fascia
B. Costocoracoid membrane
C. Pectoral fascia
D. Axillary fascia
E. Axillary sheath
A. Breast
B. Mammary gland
C. Lymphatic drainage (see Figure 2-6)
A. Boundaries of the axilla
B. Contents of the axilla
Shoulder Region
A. Quadrangular space
B. Triangular space (upper)
C. Triangular space (lower)
D. Triangle of auscultation
B. Dorsal scapular or descending scapular artery (see Blood Vessels:
C. Arterial anastomoses around scapular
A. Suprascapular nerve (C5â€“C6) [see Nerves: I.B.1.]
B. Dorsal scapular nerve (see Nerves: I.A.1.)
Arm and Forearm
A. Brachial intermuscular septa
B. Cubital fossa
C. Bicipital aponeurosis
D. Interosseous membrane of the forearm
E. Characteristics of the arm and forearm
Hand
A. Extensor retinaculum
B. Palmar aponeurosis
C. Palmar carpal ligament
D. Flexor retinaculum (see Figure 2-11)
E. Carpal tunnel
F. Fascial spaces of the palm
G. Synovial flexor sheaths
H. Tendons of the flexor and extensor digitorum muscles
I. Extensor expansion (Figure 2-13)
J. Anatomic snuffbox
K. Fingernails
Nerves
A. Branches from the roots
B. Branches from the upper trunk
C. Branches from the lateral cord
D. Branches from the medial cord
E. Branches from the medial and lateral cords: median nerve
(C5â€“T1)
F. Branches from the posterior cord
A. Musculocutaneous nerve (C5â€“C7)
B. Median nerve (C5â€“T1)
C. Radial nerve (C5â€“T1)
D. Ulnar nerve (C7â€“T1)
A. Somatic motor nerves
B. Cutaneous nerves
Blood Vessels
A. Suprascapular artery
B. Dorsal scapular or descending scapular artery
A. Superior or supreme thoracic artery
B. Thoracoacromial artery
C. Lateral thoracic artery
D. Subscapular artery
E. Anterior humeral circumflex artery
F. Posterior humeral circumflex artery
A. Profunda brachii (deep brachial) artery
B. Superior ulnar collateral artery
C. Inferior ulnar collateral artery
A. Radial recurrent artery
B. Palmar carpal branch
C. Superficial palmar branch
D. Dorsal carpal branch
E. Princeps pollicis artery
F. Radialis indicis artery
G. Deep palmar arch
A. Anterior ulnar recurrent artery
B. Posterior ulnar recurrent artery
C. Common interosseous artery
D. Palmar carpal branch
E. Dorsal carpal branch
F. Superficial palmar arterial arch
G. Deep palmar branch
A. Deep and superficial venous arches
B. Deep veins of the arm and forearm
C. Axillary vein
A. Appendicular skeleton
B. Limb abnormalities
Chapter 2 Review Test or Answers and Explanations
A. Ilium
B. Pubis
C. Ischium
D. Acetabulum
A. Femur
B. Patella
C. Tibia
D. Fibula
A. Tarsus
B. Metatarsus
C. Phalanges
Joints and Ligaments
A. Structures
B. Ligaments
A. Ligaments
B. Bursae
A. Proximal tibiofibular joint
B. Distal tibiofibular joint
A. Articular capsule
A. Intertarsal joints
B. Tarsometatarsal joints
C. Metatarsophalangeal joints
D. Interphalangeal joints
A. Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve
B. Clunial (buttock) nerves
C. Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve
D. Saphenous nerve
E. Lateral sural cutaneous nerve
F. Medial sural cutaneous nerve
G. Sural nerve
H. Superficial peroneal nerve
I. Deep peroneal nerve
A. Great saphenous vein
B. Small (short) saphenous vein
A. Vessels
B. Lymph nodes
Gluteal Region and Posterior Thigh
A. Sacrotuberous ligament
B. Sacrospinous ligament
C. Sciatic foramina
D. Iliotibial tract
E. Fascia lata
C. Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve (see Nerves and Vasculature:
Anterior and Medial Thigh
A. Femoral triangle
B. Femoral ring
C. Femoral canal
D. Femoral sheath
E. Adductor canal
F. Adductor hiatus (hiatus tendineus)
G. Saphenous opening (saphenous hiatus) or fossa ovalis
Leg and Popliteal Fossa
A. Popliteal fossa
B. Pes anserinus
A. Tibial nerve
B. Common peroneal (fibular) nerve
C. Deep peroneal (fibular) nerve
D. Superficial peroneal (fibular) nerve
E. Sural and medial and lateral sural nerves
A. Popliteal artery
B. Posterior tibial artery
C. Peroneal (fibular) artery
D. Genicular anastomosis
E. Medial (tibial) collateral ligament (see Joints and Ligaments:
Ankle and Foot
A. Superior extensor retinaculum
B. Inferior extensor retinaculum
C. Flexor retinaculum
D. Tendo calcaneus (Achilles tendon)
E. Plantar aponeurosis
A. Medial longitudinal arch
B. Lateral longitudinal arch
C. Transverse arch
A. Long plantar (plantar calcaneocuboid) ligament
B. Short plantar (plantar calcaneocuboid) ligament
C. Spring (plantar calcaneonavicular) ligament
Nerves and Vasculature
A. Obturator nerve (L2â€“L4)
B. Femoral nerve (L2â€“L4)
C. Superior gluteal nerve (L4â€“S1)
D. Inferior gluteal nerve (L5â€“S2)
E. Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve (S1â€“S3)
F. Sciatic nerve (L4â€“S3)
A. Superior gluteal artery
B. Inferior gluteal artery
C. Obturator artery
D. Femoral artery
E. Popliteal artery
F. Posterior tibial artery
G. Anterior tibial artery
H. Dorsalis pedis artery
A. Deep veins of the leg
B. Popliteal vein
C. Femoral vein
Development of Lower Limb
Chapter 3 Review Test or Answers and Explanations
Thoracic Wall
A. Sternum
B. Ribs
A. Sternoclavicular joint
B. Sternocostal (sternochondral) joints
C. Costochondral joints
A. Intercostal nerves
B. Internal thoracic artery
C. Internal thoracic vein
D. Thoracoepigastric vein
A. Sternal or parasternal (internal thoracic) nodes
B. Intercostal nodes
C. Phrenic nodes
Mediastinum, Pleura, and Organs of Respiration
A. Superior mediastinum
B. Anterior mediastinum
C. Middle mediastinum
A. Trachea
B. Right main (primary) bronchus
C. Left main (primary) bronchus
A. Pleura
B. Pleural cavity
A. Right lung
B. Left lung
C. Bronchopulmonary segment
D. Conducting portion (airway)
A. Inspiration
B. Expiration
A. Pulmonary trunk
B. Pulmonary veins
C. Bronchial arteries
D. Bronchial veins
A. Pulmonary plexus
B. Phrenic nerve
A. Development of the trachea and bronchi
B. Derivations or sources
C. Development of lungs: the lungs undergo four stages of development
Pericardium and Heart
A. Fibrous pericardium
B. Serous pericardium
C. Pericardial cavity
D. Pericardial sinuses
A. General characteristics
B. Internal anatomy of the heart (Figure 4-11 ; see Figures 4-9 and 4-10)
C. Heart valves (Figure 4-12)
D. Heart sounds
E. Conducting system of the heart (see Figure 4-11)
F. Coronary arteries (see Figure 4-8)
G. Cardiac veins and coronary sinus (Figure 4-13)
H. Lymphatic vessels of the heart
I. Cardiac plexus
A. Ascending aorta
B. Arch of the aorta
C. Superior vena cava
D. Pulmonary trunk (see p. 142)
A. Primitive heart tube
B. Fate of five dilations of the primitive heart tube
C. Division of the heart into four chambers
A. Formation
B. Aortic arch derivatives
C. Dorsal aorta
A. Vitelline veins
B. Umbilical veins
C. Cardinal veins
A. The fetus
B. Umbilical arteries
C. Umbilical veins
Structures in the Posterior Mediastinum
A. Thoracic aorta
B. Azygos venous system (Figure 4-17)
C. Lymphatics
A. Sympathetic nervous system
B. Parasympathetic nervous system
C. Organ-specific effects of autonomic activity
Chapter 4 Review Test or Answers and Explanations
Anterior Abdominal Wall
A. Superficial fascia
B. Deep fascia
C. Linea alba
D. Linea semilunaris
E. Linea semicircularis (arcuate line)
F. Lacunar ligament (Gimbernat's ligament)
G. Pectineal (Cooper's) ligament
H. Inguinal ligament (Poupart's ligament)
I. Iliopectineal arcus or ligament
J. Reflected inguinal ligament
K. Falx inguinalis (conjoint tendon)
L. Rectus sheath (Figure 5â€“2)
A. Inguinal (Hesselbach's) triangle
B. Inguinal rings
C. Inguinal canal
A. Spermatic cord (Figure 5-3)
B. Fetal structures
A. Supravesical fossa
B. Medial inguinal fossa
C. Lateral inguinal fossa
D. Umbilical folds or ligaments
E. Transversalis fascia
A. Subcostal nerve
B. Iliohypogastric nerve
C. Ilioinguinal nerve
A. Lymphatics in the region above the umbilicus
B. Lymphatics in the region below the umbilicus
C. Superficial inguinal lymph nodes
A. Superior epigastric artery
B. Inferior epigastric artery
C. Deep circumflex iliac artery
D. Superficial epigastric arteries
E. Superficial circumflex iliac artery
F. Superficial (external) pudendal arteries
G. Thoracoepigastric veins
Peritoneum and Peritoneal Cavity
A. Parietal peritoneum
B. Visceral peritoneum
A. Omentum
B. Mesenteries
C. Other peritoneal ligaments
D. Peritoneal folds
A. Lesser sac (omental bursa)
B. Greater sac
C. Epiploic or omental (Winslow's) foramen
Gastrointestinal (GI) Viscera
A. Duodenum
B. Jejunum
C. Ileum
A. Colon
B. Cecum
C. Appendix
D. Rectum and anal canal
D. Duct system for bile passage (see Figure 5-10)
A. Primitive gut tube
B. Foregut
C. Midgut
D. Hindgut
E. Proctodeum
F. Mesenteries
A. Celiac trunk (Figure 5-12)
B. Superior mesenteric artery (Figure 5-13)
C. Inferior mesenteric artery (see Figure 5-13)
B. Important portal-caval (systemic) anastomoses
C. Hepatic veins
Retroperitoneal Viscera, Diaphragm, and Posterior Abdominal Wall
B. Ureter
C. Suprarenal (adrenal) gland (Figure 5-16)
A. Kidney
B. Urinary bladder
C. Suprarenal gland
B. Inferior vena cava
C. Cisterna chili
D. Lymph nodes related to the aorta
A. Lumbar plexus (Figure 5-17)
B. Autonomic nerves in the abdomen (Figure 5-18)
A. Diaphragm (Figures 5-19 and 5-20 )
B. Apertures through the diaphragm
Chapter 5 Review Test or Answers and Explanations
Perineal Region
A. Superficial perineal space (pouch)
B. Deep perineal space (pouch)
A. Ischiorectal (ischioanal) fossa (see Figures 6-1 and 6-2)
B. Muscles of the anal triangle (Figure 6-5)
A. Fasciae and ligaments
B. Male external genitalia
C. Female external genitalia
A. Pudendal nerve (S2â€“S4)
A. Internal pudendal artery
B. External pudendal artery
C. Veins of the penis
D. Lymph nodes and vessels (Figure 6-8)
Pelvis
A. Pelvis
B. Upper pelvic aperture (pelvic inlet or pelvic brim)
C. Lower pelvic aperture (pelvic outlet)
D. Pelvis major (false pelvis)
E. Pelvis minor (true pelvis)
F. Differences between the female and male pelvis
A. Lumbosacral joint
B. Sacroiliac joint
C. Sacrococcygeal joint
D. Pubic symphysis
A. Broad ligament of the uterus (Figures 6-12 and 6-13)
B. Round ligament of the uterus
C. Ovarian ligament
D. Suspensory ligament of the ovary
E. Lateral or transverse cervical (cardinal or Mackenrodt's) ligaments
F. Pubocervical ligaments
G. Pubovesical (female) or puboprostatic (male) ligaments
H. Sacrocervical ligaments
I. Inferior pubic (arcuate pubic) ligament
J. Rectouterine (sacrouterine) ligaments
K. Rectouterine pouch (cul-de-sac of Douglas)
L. Rectovesical pouch
A. Ureter
C. Micturition (urination)
A. Testis
B. Epididymis
C. Ductus deferens
D. Ejaculatory ducts
E. Seminal vesicles
F. Prostate gland
G. Urethral crest
H. Prostatic sinus
I. Erection
J. Ejaculation
A. Ovaries
B. Uterine tubes
C. Uterus
D. Vagina
C. Defecation
A. Internal iliac artery
B. Median sacral artery
C. Superior rectal artery
D. Ovarian artery
E. Veins of the pelvis
F. Lymphatic vessels
A. Sacral plexus
B. Autonomic nerves
A. Hind gut
B. Endodermal cloaca
C. Mesonephric (wolffian) duct
D. Urethra
A. Indifferent embryo
B. Development of genital organs
C. Descent of the ovaries and testes
Chapter 6 Review Test or Answers and Explanations
Vertebral Column
A. Body
B. Vertebral (neural) arch
C. Processes associated with the vertebral arch
D. Foramina associated with the vertebral arch
A. Nucleus pulposus
B. Annulus fibrosus
A. First cervical vertebra (atlas)
B. Second cervical vertebra (axis)
C. Third to sixth cervical vertebrae
D. Seventh cervical vertebra (C7)
E. Thoracic vertebrae
F. Lumbar vertebrae
H. Coccyx
A. Anterior longitudinal ligament
B. Posterior longitudinal ligament
C. Ligamentum flavum
D. Ligamentum nuchae (back of neck)
A. Internal vertebral venous plexus
B. External vertebral venous plexus
C. Vertebral vein
Soft Tissues of the Back
A. Triangles and fascia
B. Superficial or extrinsic muscles (Figure 7-7 ; Table 7-1)
C. Blood vessels (see Figure 7-7)
A. Deep or intrinsic muscles
B. Segmental muscles
A. Suboccipital triangle
B. Suboccipital muscles (Table 7-2)
C. Suboccipital nerve
D. Vertebral artery
E. Vertebral veins
F. Joints
G. Components of the occipitoaxial ligament (see Figure 7-6)
Spinal Cord and Associated Structures
A. Pia mater
B. Arachnoid mater
C. Dura mater
A. Cauda equina (â€œhorse's tailâ€•)
B. Denticulate ligaments
C. Filum terminale (internum)
D. Cerebrospinal fluid
A. Dermatome
B. Myotome
C. Sclerotome
A. Development of vertebral column
B. Development of spinal cord and meninges (see Figure 7-9)
C. Development of back muscles
Chapter 7 Review Test or Answers and Explanations
Structures of The Neck
A. Posterior triangle
B. Anterior triangle
C. Hyoid bone
D. Styloid process
A. Accessory nerve
B. Cervical plexus
C. Brachial plexus (see Figure 2-16)
A. Subclavian artery
B. Common carotid arteries
A. Superficial lymph nodes of the head
B. Deep lymph nodes of the head
C. Superficial cervical lymph nodes
D. Deep cervical lymph nodes
Deep Neck and Prevertebral Region
B. Esophagus
C. Thyroid gland (see Figure 8-7)
D. Parathyroid glands
E. Thyroid cartilage
F. Vagus nerve
G. Sympathetic trunk
H. Thoracic duct
A. Superficial (investing) layer of deep cervical fascia
B. Prevertebral layer of deep cervical fascia
C. Carotid sheath
D. Pretracheal layer of deep cervical fascia
E. Alar fascia
F. Buccopharyngeal fascia
G. Pharyngobasilar fascia
H. Retropharyngeal space
A. Thyroid gland
B. Parathyroid gland
Face and Scalp
A. Facial nerve (Figure 8-12)
B. Trigeminal nerve
A. Facial artery
B. Superficial temporal artery
C. Facial vein
D. Retromandibular vein
B. Innervation and blood supply (Figure 8-16)
Temporal and Infratemporal Fossae
A. Infratemporal fossa (Figures 8-17 and 8-18)
B. Temporal fossa (see Figures 8-17 and 8-18)
A. Mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve
B. Otic ganglion
A. Maxillary artery
B. Pterygoid venous plexus (Figure 8-20)
C. Retromandibular vein
A. Temporomandibular joint
C. Stylomandibular ligament
Skull and Cranial Cavity
A. Cranium
B. Calvaria
A. Frontal bone
B. Parietal bone
C. Temporal bone
D. Occipital bone
E. Sphenoid bone
F. Ethmoid bone
A. Anterior cranial fossa
B. Middle cranial fossa
C. Posterior cranial fossa
D. Foramina in the front of the skull (see Figure 8-21)
E. Foramina in the base of the skull (see Figure 8-23)
A. Foramen cecum
B. Crista galli
C. Cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone
D. Anterior clinoid processes
E. Middle clinoid process
F. Posterior clinoid processes
G. Lesser wing of the sphenoid bone
H. Greater wing of the sphenoid bone
I. Sella turcica (Turk's saddle) of the sphenoid bone
J. Jugum sphenoidale
K. Clivus
B. Arachnoid layer
A. Superior sagittal sinus
B. Inferior sagittal sinus
C. Straight sinus
D. Transverse sinus
E. Sigmoid sinus
F. Cavernous sinuses
G. Superior petrosal sinus
H. Inferior petrosal sinus
I. Sphenoparietal sinus
J. Occipital sinus
K. Basilar plexus
L. Diploic veins
M. Emissary veins
A. Internal carotid artery
B. Vertebral arteries
C. Basilar artery
D. Circle of Willis (circulus arteriosus) (Figure 8-28)
Nerves of The Head and Neck
A. Olfactory nerves (cranial nerve [CN] I)
B. Optic nerve (CN II)
C. Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
D. Trochlear nerve (CN IV)
E. Trigeminal nerve (CN V)
F. Abducens nerve (CN VI)
G. Facial nerve (CN VII) (Figure 8-30)
H. Vestibulocochlear (acoustic or auditory) nerve (CN VIII)
I. Glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX) (see Figure 8-30)
J. Vagus nerve (CN X)
K. Accessory nerve (CN XI)
L. Hypoglossal nerve (CN XII)
A. Ciliary ganglion
B. Pterygopalatine ganglion
C. Submandibular ganglion
D. Otic ganglion
Orbit
A. Orbital margin
B. Walls of the orbit
C. Fissures, canals, and foramina
A. Ophthalmic nerve
B. Optic nerve
C. Oculomotor nerve
D. Trochlear nerve
E. Abducens nerve
F. Ciliary ganglion
A. Ophthalmic artery
B. Ophthalmic veins (Figure 8-36)
A. Innervation of muscles of the eyeball
B. Movements of the eye
C. Common tendinous ring (Figure 8-39)
A. Lacrimal gland
B. Lacrimal canaliculi
C. Lacrimal sac
D. Tears
A. External white fibrous coat
B. Middle vascular pigmented coat
C. Internal nervous coat
D. Refractive media
Oral Cavity and Palate
A. Hard palate
B. Soft palate
C. Muscles of the palate (Table 8-8)
A. Lingual papillae
B. Lingual tonsil
C. Lingual innervation
D. Lingual artery
E. Muscles of the tongue (Table 8-9)
A. Structure of the teeth
B. Parts of the teeth
C. Basic types of teeth
D. Two sets of teeth
E. Innervation of the teeth and gums (Figure 8-45)
A. Submandibular gland
B. Sublingual gland
A. Primary palate
B. Secondary palate
C. Definitive palate
A. The anterior two thirds of the tongue
B. The posterior one third of the tongue
C. Muscles of the tongue
Pharynx and Tonsils
A. Nasopharynx
B. Oropharynx
C. Laryngopharynx (hypopharynx)
A. Pharyngeal plexus
B. Arteries of the pharynx
A. Pharyngeal tonsil
B. Palatine tonsil
C. Tubal (eustachian) tonsil
D. Lingual tonsil
E. Waldeyer's tonsillar ring
A. Retropharyngeal space
B. Pharyngobasilar fascia
Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinuses
A. Roof
B. Floor
C. Medial wall (nasal septum)
D. Lateral wall
A. Vestibule
B. Respiratory region
C. Olfactory region
A. Ethmoidal sinus
B. Frontal sinus
C. Maxillary sinus
D. Sphenoidal sinus
Pterygopalatine Fossa
A. Maxillary nerve (see Figure 8-45)
B. Pterygopalatine ganglion (see Figures 8-30 and 8-31)
C. Pterygopalatine part of the maxillary artery
Larynx
B. Cricoid cartilage
C. Epiglottis
D. Arytenoid cartilages
E. Corniculate cartilages
F. Cuneiform cartilages
A. Thyrohyoid membrane
B. Cricothyroid ligament
C. Vocal ligament
D. Vestibular (ventricular) ligament
E. Conus elasticus (cricovocal ligament)
B. Ventricles
C. Infraglottic cavity
D. Rima glottidis
E. Vestibular folds (false vocal cords)
F. Vocal folds (true vocal cords)
A. Recurrent laryngeal nerve
B. Superior laryngeal nerve
C. Internal laryngeal nerve
D. External laryngeal nerve
Ear
A. Auricle
B. External acoustic (auditory) meatus
C. Tympanic membrane (eardrum)
A. Tympanic (middle ear) cavity
B. Muscles
C. Auditory ossicles
D. Auditory (pharyngotympanic or eustachian) tube
E. Sensory nerve and blood supply to the middle ear
A. Bony labyrinth
B. Membranous labyrinth
A. External ear
B. Middle ear
C. Internal ear
Chapter 8 Review Test or Answers and Explanations

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