Intermediate Trapezius Quiz
Ready to start the quiz?
This quiz contains 10 questions. Click below to begin.
Q1. Which occipital landmarks contribute to the origin of trapezius?
- Occipital condyles only
- Medial superior nuchal line and external occipital protuberance
- Mastoid process and styloid process
- Foramen magnum and jugular foramen
Q2. Which vertebral region provides the long midline origin of the thoracic portion of trapezius?
- Cervical transverse processes only
- Thoracic spinous processes to about T12
- Lumbar transverse processes only
- Sacral cornua
Q3. Which trapezius fibers insert on the lateral third of the clavicle?
- Middle fibers only
- Lower fibers only
- Upper fibers
- All fibers insert exclusively on the clavicle
Q4. Which trapezius fibers are most directly responsible for scapular retraction?
- Upper fibers only
- No trapezius fibers
- Middle fibers
- Lower fibers only
Q5. Which trapezius fibers cooperate most strongly to produce upward rotation of the scapula?
- Upper and middle fibers only
- Upper and lower fibers
- Middle fibers alone
- Lower fibers alone
Q6. Which cervical spinal nerves carry sensory and proprioceptive fibers from trapezius?
- L1 and L2
- C8 and T1
- C3 and C4
- T6 and T7
Q7. Where is the spinal accessory nerve particularly vulnerable after it enters the posterior triangle of the neck?
- Carpal tunnel
- Posterior triangle of the neck
- Cubital tunnel
- Femoral triangle
Q8. Which muscle works with trapezius as a major upward rotator of the scapula?
- Pectoralis minor
- Rhomboid major
- Serratus anterior
- Levator scapulae
Q9. How do the upper and lower trapezius fibers differ in their vertical effects on the scapula?
- Upper fibers depress and lower fibers elevate
- Upper fibers elevate and lower fibers depress
- Both only elevate
- Both only depress
Q10. Why can trapezius influence movement of the scapula without inserting on the humerus?
- It inserts secretly on the humeral head
- It has no role in upper limb movement
- It acts only through the elbow joint
- It acts directly on the pectoral girdle rather than the humerus