Showing posts with label LowerLimb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label LowerLimb. Show all posts
Friday, September 25, 2026
Thursday, September 24, 2026
Arteries of Knee and Foot Anatomy
Arteries of Knee and Foot Anatomy
Femoral artery, Descending genicular artery, Articular branch, Saphenous
branch, Superior medial genicular artery, Popliteal artery (phantom), Middle
genicular artery (phantom), Inferior medial genicular artery (partially
in phantom), Anterior tibial recurrent artery, Posterior tibial artery (phantom),
Fibular artery (phantom), Deep plantar artery,
Monday, April 28, 2025
Sunday, May 30, 2021
Femoral Nerve and Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Anatomy
Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve (L2, 3), Femoral nerve (L2, 3, 4), Obturator
nerve, Iliacus muscle, Psoas major muscle, Articular branch, Sartorius muscle (cut
and reflected), Pectineus muscle, Quadriceps femoris muscle, Rectus femoris
muscle (cut and reflected),
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Sciatic Nerve and Posterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Anatomy
Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve (S1, 2, 3), Inferior cluneal nerves, Perineal
branches, Tibial division of sciatic nerve (L4, 5, S1, 2, 3), Long head (cut)
of biceps femoris muscle, Adductor magnus muscle (also supplied by obturator nerve),
Semitendinosus muscle, Semimembranosus muscle, Tibial nerve, Articular branch, Plantaris
muscle,
Tibial Nerve Anatomy
Tibial nerve (L4, 5, S1, 2, 3), Medial sural cutaneous nerve (cut),
Articular branches, Plantaris muscle, Gastrocnemius muscle (cut), Nerve
to popliteus muscle, Popliteus muscle, Crural interosseous nerve, Soleus muscle
(cut and partly retracted), Flexor digitorum longus muscle, Tibialis
posterior muscle, Flexor hallucis longus muscle, Sural nerve (cut), Lateral
calcaneal branch, Medial calcaneal branch, Flexor retinaculum (cut), Lateral
dorsal cutaneous nerve,
Arteries of Thigh and Knee Anatomy
Arteries of Thigh and Knee Anatomy
External iliac artery, Inferior epigastric artery, Superficial epigastric
artery, Superficial external pudendal artery, Obturator artery, Deep external
pudendal artery, Medial circumflex femoral artery, Femoral artery, Muscular
branches, Descending genicular artery, Articular branch, Saphenous branch, Superior
medial genicular artery, Popliteal artery (phantom),
Cross Sectional Anatomy of Hip Axial View Anatomy
Cross-Sectional Anatomy of Hip: Axial View Anatomy
Gluteus minimus muscle, Pubofemoral ligament, Acetabular labrum, Gluteus
maximus muscle, Gluteus maximus tendon, Femoral head, Greater trochanter, Ischiofemoral
ligament, Acetabular labrum, Superior gemellus muscle and tendon, Levator ani
muscle, Gluteus medius muscle, Joint fluid Iliofemoral ligament, Ligament of
femoral head, Sartorius muscle,
Wednesday, May 12, 2021
Leg Serial Cross Sections Anatomy
Leg: Serial Cross Sections Anatomy
Tibial nerve, Posterior tibial artery and vein, Gastrocnemius muscle, Tibialis
anterior muscle, Patellar ligament insertion, Popliteus muscle, Tibialis
posterior muscle, Extensor digitorum longus muscle, Fibularis brevis muscle, Fibula,
Saphenous nerve, Tibia, Sartorius tendon, Medial sural cutaneous nerve, Medial
sural cutaneous nerve, Soleus muscle, Anterior tibial artery, Flexor hallucis longus
muscle, Common fibular nerve, Fibularis longus muscle,
Osteology of Knee Anatomy
Osteology of Knee Anatomy
Lateral epicondyle, Lateral condyle, Trochlear groove, Adductor tubercle,
Medial epicondyle, Medial condyle, Intercondylar fossa, Lateral condyle, Lateral
epicondyle, Superior pole, Inferior pole, Anterior view, Anterior, Posterior
view, Medial facet Posterior, Medial facet, Odd facet, Lateral facet, Lateral
facet, Superior view.
Anatomy of Foot Nerves and Arteries Anatomy
Anatomy of Foot: Nerves and Arteries Anatomy
Dorsal view, Medial dorsal cutaneous nerve, Supplies skin on medial sides
and dorsal region of foot, and adjacent sides of 2nd and 3rd digits of foot, Anterior
tibial artery, Posterior tibial artery, Posterior tibial artery, Anterior and posterior
medial malleolar arteries, Anterior lateral malleolar arteries, Anterior tibial
artery, Anterior and posterior medial malleolar arteries, Dorsalis pedis artery,
Medial tarsal arteries, Arcuate artery, Dorsal metatarsal arteries,
Cross-Sectional Anatomy of Ankle and Foot Anatomy
Cross-Sectional Anatomy of Ankle and Foot Anatomy
Anterior tibial artery, Deep peroneal nerve, Fibula, Extensor digitorum
longus muscle and tendon, Tibia, Peroneus longus tendon, Small saphenous vein, Sural
nerve, Peroneus brevis muscle and tendon, Interosseous membrane, Tibialis
posterior tendon, Tibialis anterior muscle and tendon, Extensor hallucis longus
muscle and tendon, Flexor digitorum,
Peroneus tertius tendon longus tendon, Flexor
retinaculum, Tibial nerve, Flexor hallucis longus muscle and tendon, Plantaris
tendon, Soleus muscle and tendon, Gastrocnemius tendon, Posterior tibial artery,
Great saphenous vein, Superior extensor retinaculum, Superior extensor
retinaculum, Posterior talocalcaneal ligament, Extensor digitorum longus and peroneus
tertius muscle and tendons, Deep fibular nerve, Anterior tibial artery, Anterior
talofibular ligament, Extensor hallucis longus muscle and tendon, Flexor
hallucis longus tendon, Tibialis anterior tendon Tibia, Talus, Medial malleolus,
Peroneus longus tendon, Calcaneus, Small saphenous vein, Origin of plantar
aponeurosis, Tibiocalcaneal part of deltoid ligament, Medial process of calcaneal
tuberosity, Flexor digitorum longus tendon, Sustentaculum tali, Lateral plantar
artery and nerve, Abductor hallucis muscle, Medial plantar artery and nerve, Flexor
retinaculum, Great saphenous vein, Posterior tibial tendon, Peroneus brevis
tendon, Quadratus plantae muscle, Axial view, Coronal view.
Saturday, May 8, 2021
Anterior Compartment of the Thigh Anatomy
The anterior compartment is the largest in the thigh, occupying the
region between the inguinal ligament and the knee. Lateral and anteromedial
intermuscular septa separate the contents from the posterior (hamstring) and
medial (adductor) compartments, respectively (Fig. 6.2). The anterior
compartment (Fig. 6.12) contains quadriceps femoris,
sartorius and the tendon of iliopsoas, and is innervated by the femoral nerve.
The femoral artery and vein, the principal vessels of the lower limb, traverse
the compartment and leave via the opening in adductor magnus to gain the
popliteal fossa.
The subcutaneous tissue contains the great (long) saphenous vein and its
tributaries with their accompanying arteries, superficial inguinal lymph nodes
and cutaneous nerves. The great saphenous vein ascends on the medial side of
the thigh (Fig. 6.11) and passes through the saphenous
opening in the fascia lata to empty into the femoral vein. The great saphenous
vein drains the superficial tissues of the entire limb except the lateral side
of the leg and foot. Near its termination, the vein receives tributaries, which
drain the buttock, the perineum and the abdominal wall below the umbilicus.
These tributaries are accompanied by corresponding branches of the femoral
artery. The superficial inguinal lymph nodes, often palpable in the living, lie
just distal and parallel to the inguinal ligament and adjacent to the
termination of the great saphenous vein (Fig. 6.11).
These nodes receive lymph from the same superficial tissues as those drained by
the great saphenous vein and its tributaries. Efferent lymphatics from the
superficial nodes pass through the fascia lata and drain into the deep inguinal
nodes within the femoral triangle and femoral canal, where nodes are a focal
point in lymphatic drainage of the lower limb (p. 257).
Medial Compartment of the Thigh Anatomy
Medial Compartment of the Thigh Anatomy
The medial compartment of the thigh is wedgeshaped and lies between the
anterior and posterior compartments. It contains pectineus, adductors longus,
brevis and magnus, gracilis and obturator externus. The obturator nerve and
vessels and the profunda femoris vessels, together with their perforating
branches, supply the compartment.
The muscles are arranged in three layers. The anterior layer consists of
pectineus, adductor longus and gracilis, from lateral to medial (Fig. 6.21). Deep to these, forming the intermediate
layer, is adductor brevis (Figs 6.22 & 6.23). The
posterior layer consists of obturator externus and adductor magnus (Figs 6.24
& 6.25). The proximal attachments of these muscles are to the outer surface
of the bony pelvis between the superior pubic and ischial rami. In addition,
obturator externus is attached to the obturator membrane.
Wednesday, May 5, 2021
Gluteal Compartment Anatomy
Gluteal Compartment Anatomy
The gluteal region or buttock forms part of the root of the limb. It overlies the dorsum of the ilium, ischium and
sacrum and is continuous proximally with the lower trunk and distally with the
posterior compartment of the thigh. Three substantial muscles (gluteus maximus,
medius and minimus), covered by deep fascia and a thick layer of subcutaneous
fat, form the bulk of the buttock and account
for its surface contour. The gluteal fold, a prominent surface feature, lies at
the junction of the buttock and thigh.
Gluteus maximus
This very large trapezoidal muscle is the most superficial in the
buttock. Its fibres slope downwards and laterally (Fig.
6.28) and its lower edge passes obliquely across the gluteal fold. Some of the
sensory nerves to the skin of the buttock penetrate the medial part of the
muscle, while others emerge around its upper and lower borders. Proximally, the
muscle has an extensive attachment: to the ilium behind the posterior gluteal
line, to the lower part of the sacrum, to the coccyx, to the sacrotuberous
ligament and to the thoracolumbar (lumbar) and gluteal fasciae. A synovial bursa
is usually present where it crosses the ischial tuberosity. Distally, some of
the deeper fibres are attached to the gluteal tuberosity of the femur (Fig.
6.29), but most of the muscle is attached through the iliotibial tract (Fig. 6.30) to the anterior surface of the lateral tibial
condyle. The nerve supply is from the inferior gluteal nerve (L5, S1 & S2).
Tuesday, October 20, 2020
Coxal Bone Anatomy
Coxal Bone Anatomy
Intermediate zone, Tuberculum, Outer
lip, Ala of ilium (gluteal surface), Anterior superior iliac spine, Anterior
inferior iliac spine, Lateral view, Medial view, Gluteal lines Anterior, Inferior,
Posterior, Posterior superior iliac spine, Posterior inferior iliac spine, Greater
sciatic notch, Body of ilium, Ischial spine, Lesser sciatic notch, Body of
ischium, Ischial tuberosity, Ramus of ischium, Obturator foramen, Acetabulum, Lunate
surface,
Lymph Vessels and Nodes of Lower Limb Anatomy
Lymph Vessels and Nodes of Lower
Limb Anatomy
Great saphenous vein, Superficial lymph
vessels, Great saphenous vein, Crural fascia, Fascia lata, Cribriform fascia within
saphenous opening, Horizontal group: Superolateral nodes, Superomedial nodes, Vertical
group: Inferior nodes,
Superficial Nerves and Veins of Lower Limb Posterior View Anatomy
Superficial Nerves and Veins of
Lower Limb: Posterior View Anatomy
Medial cluneal nerves (from dorsal
rami of S1, 2, 3), Perforating cutaneous nerve (from ventral rami of S2, 3), Branches
of posterior femoral cutaneous nerve, Accessory saphenous vein, Cutaneous
branches of obturator nerve, Great saphenous vein, Small saphenous vein, Branches
of saphenous nerve, Medial calcaneal branches of tibial nerve,
Superficial Nerves and Veins of Lower Limb Anterior View Anatomy
Superficial Nerves and Veins of
Lower Limb: Anterior View Anatomy
Lateral cutaneous branch of subcostal
nerve, Inguinal ligament (Poupart’s), Superficial circumflex iliac vein, Femoral
branches of genitofemoral nerve, Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, Saphenous
opening, Fascia lata, Anterior femoral cutaneous branches, Superficial
epigastric vein, Ilioinguinal nerve (anterior scrotal branch) (usually passes
through superficial inguinal ring), Genital branch of genitofemoral nerve,















