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CHAPTER 9:PART 1
THE SPINAL COLUMN
AND THORAX
KINESIOLOGY
Scientific Basis of Human Motion, 12th edition
Hamilton, Weimar & Luttgens
Presentation Created by
TK Koesterer, Ph.D., ATC
Humboldt State University
Revised by Hamilton & Weimar
McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
OBJECTIVES
1. Name, locate, & describe the structure & ligamentous
reinforcements of the joints of the spinal column.
2. Name & demonstrate movements possible.
3. Name & locate muscles & muscle groups, and name
their primary actions.
4. Analyze the fundamental movements with respect to
joint & muscle actions.
5. Describe common injuries.
9A-2
SPINAL COLUMN: STRUCTURE
7 Cervical Vertebrae
12 Thoracic Vertebrae
5 Lumbar Vertebrae
Sarcrum
Coccyx
(7
)
(12
)
(5
)
Fig 9.1
(5
)
9A-3
ARTICULATION OF VERTEBRAL BODIES
Cartilaginous joint.
Intervertebral discs of
fibrocartilage.
Outer fibrous rim
(annulus fibrosus).
Nucleus pulposus
Permits compression in
any direction & some
torsion.
Shock absorbers.
Fig 9.2
9A-4
LIGAMENTOUS REINFORCEMENT
Anterior longitudinal ligaments.
Posterior longitudinal ligament.
Fig 9.3a & 9.4a
9A-5
ARTICULATION OF VERTEBRAL ARCHES
Facets are nonaxial.
Enclosed in a capsule.
Permit gliding.
Motion determined by
the direction that the
facets face.
Motion between
vertebrae only a few
degrees.
Cummulative motion
from 40º to 70°.
Fig 9.5
9A-6
ARTICULATION OF VERTEBRAL ARCHES:
CERVICAL
Slant at about 45°
Favors rotation & lateral
flexion.
Movements are flexion &
hyperextension, lateral
flexion, & rotation.
Rotation moderate from C2
down.
Fig 9.6a
9A-7
ARTICULATION OF VERTEBRAL ARCHES:
THORACIC
Facets face backward,
slightly upward &
laterally.
Permit rotation &
lateral bending.
Fig 9.6b
9A-8
ARTICULATION OF VERTEBRAL ARCHES:
LUMBAR
Facets face inward &
slightly backward.
Locked against
rotation.
Permits flexion &
hyperextension.
Fig 9.6c
9A-9
ARTICULATION OF VERTEBRAL ARCHES:
LIGAMENTS
Fig 9.7
9A-10
ATLANTO-OCCIPITAL ARTICULATION
Condyles of occipital bone
articulate with articular
fossa of the atlas.
The two joints act like a
hinge joint.
Permit flexion & extension.
Fig 9.8
9A-11
ATLANTOAXIAL ARTICULATION
Perfect example of a pivot joint.
Sole function is rotation.
Odontoid process projects upward from
axis, held in place by transverse ligament.
Fig 9.9
9A-12
MOVEMENTS OF THE SPINE AS A WHOLE
Flexion
Fig 9.11a & b
Hyperextension
9A-13
MOVEMENTS OF THE SPINE AS A WHOLE
Lateral flexion
Fig 9.11c & d
Rotation
9A-14
REGIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF SPINAL
MOVEMENTS
Atlanto-occipital joint
Flexion
& extension, hyperextension.
Slight lateral flexion.
Atlantoaxial joint
Rotation
Remaining cervical joints
Flexion
& extension, hyperextension.
Lateral flexion.
Rotation
9A-15
REGIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF SPINAL
MOVEMENTS
Thoracic region
Moderate
flexion
Slight hyperextension
Moderate lateral flexion
Rotation
Lumbar
Flexion
& extension, hyperextension
Lateral flexion
Slight rotation
9A-16
FACTORS INFLUENCING STABILITY & MOBILITY
OF THE SPINE
Pressure & Tension Stresses:
Discs push vertebrae apart & ligaments pull
them together.
Anteroposterior Curves:
Influence the nature & degrees of motion in different
regions.
Relative Thickness & Shape of Discs:
Greater freedom of motion where discs are thick.
Thickness & Strength of Ligaments:
Regional differences influence motions permitted.
9A-17
FACTORS INFLUENCING STABILITY & MOBILITY
OF THE SPINE
Direction & Obliquity of Articular Facets:
Regional characteristics determine motion
permitted.
Size & Obliquity of Spinous Processes:
Thoracic overlap & limit hyperextension; lumbar
are horizontal & do not restrict motion.
Articulations of Ribs with Vertebrae:
Limit lateral flexion in thoracic region.
9A-18
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN:
ANTERIOR ASPECT
Cervical Region
Prevertebral
muscles (longus capitis & coli,
rectus capitis anterior & lateralis).
Hyoid muscles (suprahyoids & infrahyoids).
Thoracic
Abdominal
muscles:
Obliquus
externus & internus abdominis
Rectus abdominis
Transverse abdominis
9A-19
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN:
POSTERIOR ASPECT
Cervical Region Only
Splenius
capitis & cervicis.
Suboccipitals
Cervical, Thoracic & Lumbar Region
Erector
spinae.
Deep posterior spinal muscles.
Semispinalis thoracis, cervicis, and capitis
9A-20
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN:
LATERAL ASPECT
Cervical Region
Scalenus
anterior, posterior, & medius.
Sternocleidomastoid.
Levator scapulae.
Lumbar Region
Quadratus
lumborum.
Psoas major.
9A-21
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Prevertebral Muscles
Function:
Singly: laterally flex &
rotate to opposite side.
Together: flex head &
neck.
Fig 9.13
9A-22
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Hyoid Muscles
Function:
Flex head & neck, aid
swallowing.
Fig 9.14
9A-23
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Obliquus Externus
Abdominis
Function:
Singly: laterally flex & rotate
spine to opposite side.
Together: flex thoracic &
lumbar spine.
Fig 9.15
9A-24
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Obliquus Internus
Abdominis
Function:
Singly: laterally flex &
rotate spine to the same
side.
Together: flex thoracic &
lumbar spine.
Obliquus
Internus
abdominis
Thoracolumbar
fascia
Rectus
sheath
(anterior leaf)
Inguinal
ligament
Fig 9.16
9A-25
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Rectus Abdominis
Function:
Singly: laterally flex spine.
Together: flex thoracic &
lumbar spine.
Fig 9.17
9A-26
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Transversus
Abdominis
Function:
Stabilize trunk.
Fig 9.18
9A-27
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Splenius Capitis &
Cervicis
Function:
Singly: laterally flex head
& neck, and rotate them
to the same side.
Together: extend &
hyperextend head &
neck.
Fig 9.19
9A-28
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Levator Scapulae
Function:
Singly: laterally flex
neck.
Together: stabilize
neck.
Fig 9.19
9A-29
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Suboccipital Group
Function:
Singly: laterally flex head, or rotates it to the
same side.
Together: extend & hyperextend head.
Fig 9.20
9A-30
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Erector Spinae
Function:
Bilateral: extends head &
spine.
Unilateral: rotates spine to
same side.
Fig 9.21
9A-31
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Deep Posterior Spinal
Muscles
Function:
Symmetrical: extends &
hyperextends spine.
Asymmetrical: rotates spine to
opposite side and assists in
lateral flexion.
Fig 9.22
9A-32
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Semispinalis Thoracis,
Cervicis, & Capitis
Function:
Singly: lateral flexion & rotates
spine to opposite side.
Together: extend & hyperextend
thoracic & cervical spine.
Fig 9.23
9A-33
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Scalenus Anterior,
Posterior, & Medius
Function:
Singly: laterally flex neck.
Together: flex cervical
spine.
Elevate upper ribs in
forced inspiration.
Fig 9.24
9A-34
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Sternocleidomastoid
Function:
Together: flex neck &
head.
Singly: laterally flex head
& neck, and rotate to
opposite side.
Fig 9.25
9A-35
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Quadratus Lumborum
Function:
Singly: laterally flex
lumbar spine.
Together: stabilize
pelvis & lumbar spine.
Fig 9.26
9A-36
MUSCLES OPERATING SPINAL COLUMN
Psoas
Function:
Singly: laterally flex lumbar
spine.
Together: stabilize spine.
Fig 7.14
9A-37
MUSCULAR ANALYSIS OF FUNDAMENTAL
MOVEMENTS OF HEAD & SPINE
Cervical Spine & Atlanto-Occipital Joint:
Flexion:
Sternocleidomastoid, scalenes, prevertebral muscles.
Extension & Hyperextension:
Splenius capitis & cervicis, erector spinae capitis &
cervicis, semispinalis, deep posterior spinal muscles,
suboccipitalis.
Lateral flexion:
Splenius capitis & cervicis, erector spinae, semispinalis,
scalenes, sternocleidomastoid.
Rotation:
Sternocleidomastoid, deep posterior spinal muscles,
splenius, erector spinae, occipitalis.
9A-38
MUSCULAR ANALYSIS OF FUNDAMENTAL
MOVMENTS OF HEAD & SPINE
Thoracic & Lumbar Spine
Flexion:
Abdominals.
Extension & Hyperextension:
Erector spinae, semispinalis thoracis, deep posterior spinal
muscles.
Lateral flexion:
Erector spinae, oblique abdominals, quadratus lumborum.
Rotation to Left:
Left internal oblique & erector spinae, right external
oblique, semispinalis thoracis, other deep posterior
spinal muscles.
9A-39