0.1.2 Anatomy - Lower Limb

Front 1

Blank

Back 1

Blank

Front 2

Describe the cutaneous innervation of the gluteal region.

Back 2

X

Front 3

Describe the arterial supply and venous drainage of the gluteal region.

Back 3

X

Front 4

Explain how the hip abductor muscles function during gait.

Back 4

X

Front 5

Describe and explain safe and unsafe areas for gluteal intramuscular injections.

Back 5

X

Front 6

Differentiate between a Trendelenburg Sign and a Trendelenburg Test.

Back 6

X

Front 7

Explain a “waddling gait” and which anatomical problems may cause it.

Back 7

X

Front 8

Describe the cutaneous innervation of the thigh.

Back 8

X

Front 9

Describe the general attachments of the fascia lata and the iliotibial tract (band).

Back 9

X

Front 10

Describe the cutaneous innervation of the thigh.

Back 10

X

Front 11

Describe the arterial supply and the venous and lymphatic drainage of the thigh.

Back 11

X

Front 12

Describe the blood supply of the hip joint and the clinical implications of its changing blood supply with age.

Back 12

X

Front 13

Describe the clinical significance of intracapsular versus extracapsular fracture of the femoral neck.

Back 13

X

Front 14

Describe the boundaries of the femoral triangle, the adductor canal and the relationship of their contents.

Back 14

X

Front 15

Describe the structures in the femoral sheath and their relationship to one another.

Back 15

X

Front 16

Describe the lymphatic drainage into superficial and deep inguinal lymph nodes.

Back 16

X

Front 17

Describe the course of a femoral hernia and how it differs from an inguinal hernia.

Back 17

X

Front 18

Describe the consequence of nerve lesions of the lumbosacral plexus on lower limb function and sensation.

Back 18

X

Front 19

List areas for examination in male and female with enlarged inguinal lymph nodes.

Back 19

X

Front 20

Determine which nodes will first receive lymph drainage from a testicular carcinoma, and how this differs from drainage from an infected scrotum.

Back 20

X

Front 21

Describe the nerve impingements and their consequences resulting from lumbosacral disc hernations.

Back 21

X

Front 22

Describe the cutaneous innervation of the leg.

Back 22

X

Front 23

List the boundaries and the contents of the popliteal fossa.

Back 23

X

Front 24

Describe the crural fascia.

Back 24

X

Front 25

Describe the patellar tendon reflex.

Back 25

X

Front 26

Describe the blood supply of the knee joint.

Back 26

X

Front 27

Describe the arterial supply and the venous and the lymphatic drainage of the leg.

Back 27

X

Front 28

Describe the significance of the prepatellar, suprapatellar and infrapatellar bursae.

Back 28

X

Front 29

Describe the function of the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments.

Back 29

X

Front 30

Describe a “Baker’s cyst”.

Back 30

X

Front 31

List the nerves involved in the patellar tendon reflex.

Back 31

X

Front 32

Describe the “unhappy triad” of knee joint injuries.

Back 32

X

Front 33

Describe the anterior and posterior draw signs and the ligament each is testing.

Back 33

X

Front 34

Explain the result of damage to the common fibular nerve at the neck of the fibula.

Back 34

X

Front 35

Explain the consequence of a lesion of the superficial and deep fibular nerves just distal to their origin.

Back 35

X

Front 36

Explain the consequence of a lesion of the tibial nerve in the popliteal fossa.

Back 36

X

Front 37

Describe the consequence of anterior compartment syndrome.

Back 37

X

Front 38

Describe the development of varicose veins.

Back 38

X

Front 39

Describe the cutaneous innervation of the foot.

Back 39

X

Front 40

Describe the innervation and actions of the muscles in the sole of the foot.

Back 40

X

Front 41

Describe the cutaneous innervation of the foot.

Back 41

X

Front 42

Describe the innervation and actions of the muscles in the sole of the foot.

Back 42

X

Front 43

Describe the blood supply and venous and lymphatic drainage of the foot.

Back 43

X

Front 44

List the muscles that function during dorsiflexion, plantarflexion, inversion, eversion.

Back 44

X

Front 45

List the two ligaments most commonly damaged during an inversion sprain.

Back 45

X

Front 46

Describe hallux valgus and hallux varus.

Back 46

X

Front 47

Describe the tarsal tunnel and its contents.

Back 47

X

Front 48

Describe congenital talipes (clubfoot), amelia/meromelia, cutaneous syndactyly, osseous syndactyly, brachydactyly, polydactyly, ectrodactyly and limb deformities caused by amniotic bands.

Back 48

X