DR NOOR US SABA SR DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY JNMCH AMU ALIGARH DEFINITION DERMATOME Strip Area of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve CUTANEOUS NERVES Named branches from nerve plexuses or directly from spinal nerves ID: 915520
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DERMATOME & CUTNEOUS NERVES
DR NOOR US SABA
SR, DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY
JNMCH, AMU, ALIGARH
Slide2DEFINITION
DERMATOME
Strip (Area) of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve
CUTANEOUS NERVES
Named branches from nerve plexuses or directly from spinal nerves
Supplying the skin
Slide3DERMATOME
Strip (Area) of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve
Adjacent dermatomes overlap
No area of skin is supplied solely by a single spinal nerve
Total mass of muscle supplied by a single spinal nerve is a
myotome
Slide4NERVE
Whitish chords (having nerve fibers of different dia.)
Bound together in bundles by fibrous tissue
Fibrous tissue forms endoneureum, perineurium
and
epineureum
Classification cranial nerves spinal nerves
Slide5SPINAL NERVES
31
Pairs (
8 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5
lumbar,
5
sacral & 1 coccygeal)Spinal nerves are attached to the spinal medulla by two roots Ventral root (
efferent fibers
)
Dorsal root (
afferent fibers
)- arise from spinal ganglion
Both roots unite to form short trunk
Slide6SPINAL NERVES
Trunk divides into
ventral
ramus and dorsal ramus (each ramus
contains both afferent and efferent fibers)
Slide7SPINAL NERVES
Dorsal
ramus
(supplies muscles and skin over back of the vertebral column- forming a row of nerves on each side of the midline of the back)Ventral ramus
(supplies the strip of muscle and skin in which it lies)
Slide8SPINAL NERVES
Ventral and dorsal
ramus
(supply a strip of skin from the posterior median line to the anterior median line)Dermatome- area of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve
Slide9DERMATOMES IN HUMAN BODY
Slide10SPINAL NERVES
Ventral
rami
of cervical, lumbar, sacral and coccygeal nerves are more or less plaited together to form nerve plexus
Cervical plexus- head and neck
Brachial plexus- upper limb
Lumbar plexus- lower limbSacral plexus- lower limb
Slide11SPINAL NERVES
Ganglion of the sympathetic trunk gives
grey
ramus communicans (post
ganglionic
) to corresponding ventral
ramus Ganglion of the sympathetic trunk receives white ramus communicans
(pre
ganglionic
) from corresponding ventral ramus
of all thoracic and two or three lumbar
Slide12SPINAL NERVES
Branches of nerves to skin (
cutaneous
br.) contain afferent (sensory) and sympathetic efferentsBranches of nerves to muscles contain efferent, afferent and sympathetic
efferents
Applied-
Nerve injury- loss of sensation from skin and paralysis of muscle along with loss of sweating, loss of blood vessel control and goose-flesh
Slide13SYMPATHETIC TRUNK
Pair of
ganglionated
chains of nerve fibres
One on either side of vertebral column
From atlas vertebra above to coccyx below
Each trunk bears sympathetic ganglia
Slide14DERMATOMES IN UPPER AND LOWER LIMB
Limb buds develop as out-pockets from ventral body wall
Development of upper and lower limbs is similar except-
Buds for forelimb develop around 26
th
day followed by hind limb buds 2 days later
Upper limb rotates 90° laterally whereas lower limb rotates 90° mediallyUpper limb buds lie opposite- C3-T2 & lower limb buds lie opposite- L2-S3
Slide15DERMATOMES IN UPPER AND LOWER LIMB
Although the original
dermatomal
pattern changes during growth of the limbs, an orderly sequence of distribution can still be recognized in the adult
Slide16DERMATOMES IN UPPER AND LOWER LIMB
Initially, each limb bud projects laterally at right angles from the trunk
Presents pre axial and post axial border
Pre axial border- upper nerves
Post axial border- lower nerves
Distal end of limb- intermediate nerves
Slide17DERMATOMES OF UPPER LIMB
Two axial lines
Anterior (ventral) axial line
- from angle of Louis across 2nd costal cartilage to the front of limb up to wrist
Posterior (dorsal) axial line
- from C7 across scapula to the back of arm up to elbow
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