Development

Development

_arrow-up-right..by 3 mo _arrow-up-right..4 mo _arrow-up-right..by 6 mo _arrow-up-right..by 12 mo

_arrow-up-right..by 1 mo _arrow-up-right.. (by 6 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 8 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 10 mo), _arrow-up-right..(by 12–18 mo)

_arrow-up-right.. (by 6 mo), _arrow-up-right..(by 10 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 12 mo)

_arrow-up-right.. (by 2 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 6 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 9 mo)

_arrow-up-right.. (by 4 mo), _arrow-up-right..(by 9 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 9 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 10 mo)

_arrow-up-right.. (by 12 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 18 mo) _arrow-up-right..number = age (yr) × 3 _arrow-up-right.. (by 20 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 24 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 24–36 mo) _arrow-up-right.. (by 24 mo) _arrow-up-right..(by 36 mo) _arrow-up-right..by age 2 _arrow-up-right..2

_arrow-up-right..3 yr _arrow-up-right.. (by 4 yr) _arrow-up-right.. (by 4 yr) _arrow-up-right.. (by 5 yr) _arrow-up-right..(by 3 yr) _arrow-up-right.. (by 4 yr) _arrow-up-right..age 3, 3 zeros _arrow-up-right..by 4 yr _arrow-up-right.. by 4 yr

_arrow-up-right..

  • stranger: 6

  • separation: 9

_arrow-up-right..

  • parallel: 2 - 3

  • cooperative: 4

_arrow-up-right..

  • reapprochement: 2 years

  • away: 3 years

Reflex

_arrow-up-rightC4, myotome.,

_arrow-up-rightC5, myotome.,

_arrow-up-rightC5, C6, myotome.,

_arrow-up-rightC7, myotome.,

_arrow-up-rightC8, myotome.,

_arrow-up-rightT1, myotome.,

_arrow-up-rightC5, 6, reflex.,

_arrow-up-rightC7, 8, reflex.,

Lumbosacral

_arrow-up-right (T12-L1)., _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—suprapubic region

  • Motor—transversus abdominis and internal oblique.,

_arrow-up-rightAbdominal surgery.,

_arrow-up-rightBurning or tingling pain in surgical incision site radiating to inguinal and suprapubic region.,

_arrow-up-right(L1-L2)., _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—scrotum/labia majora, medial thigh

  • Motor—cremaster.,

_arrow-up-rightLaparoscopic surgery., _arrow-up-rightdecreased anterior thigh sensation beneath inguinal ligament; absent cremasteric refex.,

_arrow-up-right(L2-L3)., _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—anterior and lateral thigh.,

_arrow-up-rightTight clothing, obesity, pregnancy., _arrow-up-rightdecreased thigh sensation (anterior and lateral).,

_arrow-up-right..(L2-L4) _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—medial thigh

  • Motor—obturator externus, adductor longus, adductor brevis, gracilis, pectineus, adductor magnus.,

_arrow-up-rightanterior hip fracture, Pelvic surgery., _arrow-up-rightdecreased thigh sensation (medial) and adduction.,

_arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—anterior thigh, medial leg

  • Motor—quadriceps, iliopsoas, pectineus, sartorius.,

_arrow-up-rightPelvic fracture., _arrow-up-rightdecreased thigh fexion and leg extension.,

_arrow-up-right (L4-S3)., _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—posterior thigh

  • Motor—semitendinosus, semimembranosus, biceps femoris, adductor magnus.,

_arrow-up-rightHerniated disc .,

_arrow-up-right(L4-S2)., _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—dorsum of foot

  • Motor—biceps femoris, tibialis anterior, extensor muscles of foot.,

_arrow-up-rightTrauma or compression of lateral aspect of leg, fibular neck fracture., _arrow-up-right

  • Loss of sensation on dorsum of foot

  • Foot drop—inverted and plantarfexed at rest, loss of eversion and dorsifexion;

  • “steppage gait”.,

PED = Peroneal Everts and Dorsifexes; if injured, foot dropPED

_arrow-up-right(L4-S3)., _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—sole of foot

  • Motor—triceps surae, plantaris, popliteus, fexor muscles of foot.,

_arrow-up-rightKnee trauma, Baker cyst (proximal lesion); tarsal tunnel syndrome (distal lesion)., _arrow-up-rightInability to curl toes and loss of sensation on sole; in proximal lesions, foot everted at rest with loss of inversion and plantar fexion.,

TIP = Tibial Inverts and Plantarfexes; if injured, can’t stand on TIPtoes

_arrow-up-right(L4-S1)., _arrow-up-right

  • Motor—gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, tensor fascia latae.,

_arrow-up-rightIatrogenic injury during intramuscular injection to upper medial gluteal region.,

_arrow-up-rightTrendelenburg sign/gait— pelvis tilts because weightbearing leg cannot maintain alignment of pelvis through hip abduction

Lesion is contralateral to the side of the hip that drops, ipsilateral to extremity on which the patient stands.,

_arrow-up-rightChoose superolateral quadrant (ideally the anterolateral region) as intramuscular injection site to avoid superior gluteal nerve injury..

_arrow-up-right(L5-S2)., _arrow-up-right

  • Motor—gluteus maximus .,

_arrow-up-rightPosterior hip dislocation.,

_arrow-up-rightDiffculty climbing stairs, rising from seated position; loss of hip extension.,

_arrow-up-right (S2-S4)., _arrow-up-right

  • Sensory—perineum

  • Motor—external urethral and anal sphincters.,

_arrow-up-rightStretch injury during childbirth.,

_arrow-up-rightdecreased sensation in perineum and genital area; can cause fecal or urinary incontinence.,

_arrow-up-rightPudendal nerve can be blocked with local anesthetic during childbirth using ischial spine as a landmark for injection..

Neurovascular

_arrow-up-right Long thoracic, Lateral thoracic.,

_arrow-up-right Axillary, Posterior circumfex.,

_arrow-up-right Radial, Deep brachial., _arrow-up-right Median, Brachial.,

_arrow-up-right Tibial, Popliteal.,

_arrow-up-right Tibial, Posterior tibia.,

Overuse

_arrow-up-rightgolfer's elbow.,

_arrow-up-righttennis elbow.,

_arrow-up-rightrepetitive flexion, pain near medial epicondyle.,

_arrow-up-rightrepetitive extension, pain near lateral epicondyle.,

Upper Extremity

_arrow-up-rightanterior dislocation of humerus, surgical neck fracture.,

_arrow-up-rightupper trunk compression.,

_arrow-up-rightloss of flexion and supination, loss of sensation over lateral forearm.,

_arrow-up-rightradial nerve..

_arrow-up-rightradial nerve..

_arrow-up-rightradial..

_arrow-up-right..wrist drop, decreased grip strength, loss of sensation posterior arm/forearm, dorsal hand

_arrow-up-rightulnar, hook of hamate..

_arrow-up-rightrecurrent median, loss of muscles, no loss of sensation..

_arrow-up-rightinfant, lateral traction on neck during delivery. Adult, trauma.,

_arrow-up-rightinfant, upward force on arm during deliver. Adult, grabbing tree branch.,

_arrow-up-rightcompress lower trunk and subclavian vein..

_arrow-up-rightaxillary node dissection, masectomy, stab wounds..

Radiculopathy

_arrow-up-rightL4-5, loss of dorsiflexion..

_arrow-up-rightL5-S1, loss of plantar..

Lymph Nodes

Internal iliac

_arrow-up-right..

  • lower rectum above pectinate

  • bladder

  • vagina (middle third), prostate, cervix

Superficial Inguinal

_arrow-up-right..

  • anal canal below pectinate

  • skin below umbilicus, except popliteal (anterior abdominal wall and legs)

  • scrotum

  • vulva, skin of penis

  • buttocks, perineum

Deep Inguinal

_arrow-up-right..

  • penile urethra, glans penis

paraaortic

_arrow-up-right..

  • testes, ovaries

  • uterus

  • kidney

Signaling Pathway

_arrow-up-rightFSH, LH, ACTH, TSH, CRH, hCG, ADH (V2-receptor), MSH, PTH, calcitonin, GHRH, glucagon, histamine (H2-receptor).,

FLAT ChAMP

_arrow-up-right BNP, ANP, EDRF (NO).,

BAD GraMPa Think vasodilators

_arrow-up-rightGnRH, Oxytocin, ADH (V1-receptor), TRH, Histamine (H1-receptor), Angiotensin II, Gastrin.,

GOAT HAG _arrow-up-rightProgesterone, Estrogen, Testosterone, Cortisol, Aldosterone, T3/T4, Vitamin D.,

PET CAT on TV _arrow-up-rightInsulin, IGF-1, FGF, PDGF, EGF MAP kinase pathway.,

Think Growth Factors _arrow-up-right Prolactin, Immunomodulators (eg, cytokines IL-2, IL-6, IFN), GH, G-CSF, Erythropoietin, Thrombopoietin.,

JAK/STAT pathway Think acidophils and cytokines PIGGLET

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