Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Where is the intertrochanteric crest found?
|
this is on the posterior side of the femur, between the greater trochanter and lesser trochanter
|
|
what are the four major bony features of the proximal tibia?
|
lateral and medial condyles,
intercondylar eminence tibial tuberocity |
|
what are the two surface features of the gluteal region called?
|
intergluteal cleft (butt crack)
and gluteal sulcus (crease on the inferior portion of the butt cheek) |
|
what does the piriformis do? and where is it located? nerve?
|
This is a lateral rotator and stabilizer of the femur
this passes through the greater sciatic foramen, and runs to the greater trochanter of the femur Nerve to piriformis- S1,S2 |
|
What origin and insertion of obturator internus? nerve?
|
this runs from obturator membrane through the lesser sciatic foramen, and attaches to the greater trochanter
nerve to obturator internus L5,S1 |
|
what muscles border the obturator internus?
|
this is bordered by the the super gemellus, and the inferior gemellus
both of these attach to the greater trochanter |
|
what is the origin and insertion of quadratus femoris?
|
this runs from the ischieum to the intertrochanteric crest
it is a flat square muscle |
|
what is the origin and insertion of obturator externus? nerve?
|
this runs from the pubis to the trochanteric fossa (deep muscle)
innervated by obturator nerve (L2-L4) |
|
What is the origin and insertion of Tensor Fascia lata muscle? nerve?
|
this runs from the ASIS and iliac crest to the ilitibial tract (IT BAND)
innervated by superior gluteal nerve L4-S1 |
|
What is the origin and insertion of Gluteus Maximus? nerve?
|
this is innervated by the inferior gluteal nerve
comes from the broad origin (on da butt) and runs to the gluteal tuberocity, as well as the IT tract |
|
What is the origin, insertion, and nerve for gluteus medius and minimus muscles?
|
These are both innervated by the superior gluteal nerve L5,S1
These ABduct the thigh, Runs from Ilium to greater trochanter |
|
What is the trendelenburg sign?
|
this is a sign of superior gluteal nerve lesion! will see a hip drop on the contralateral side from the affect side.
|
|
Where is the trochanteric bursa located?
|
between the gluteus maximus and greater trochanter
|
|
where is the gluteofermoral bursa located?
|
this is located between the IT tract, and vastus lateralis
|
|
where is the ischial bursa located?
|
this is located between gluteus maximus and ischial tuberocity
|
|
What nerve innervates the posterior compartment of the thigh?
|
this is done by the tibial division of the sciatic nerve
|
|
what artery supplies the posterior thigh muscles?
|
the deep artery of the thigh, which is a branch off the femoral artery
|
|
Where does the semitendinosus muscle run? what nerve supplies it? what artery?
|
This is supplied by the sciatic nerve (tibial branch), and the deep artery of the thigh
It runs from ischial tuberosity, to pes ansurinus (medial condyle of tibia (common flexor origin...medial again)) Flexs, and medially rotates leg |
|
Where does the semimembranosus muscle run? what nerve supplies it? what artery?
|
this runs deep and medial to semitendinosus,
ischial tuberosity then to broadly attaches to medial condyle of tibia (CFO), and is continious with oblique popliteal ligament Tibial N, deep artery of thigh |
|
Where does the biceps femoris run? what nerve acts on it? what artery?
|
the biceps femoris has two heads a long and short head.
Long head- runs from Ischial tuberosity (with semitendinosus...) to the fibula head (tibial division) Short head- Linea Aspira to to fibula head (Common fibular division) |
|
How is the nerve innervation of biceps femoris funny?
|
Long head- tibial division
short head- Common fibular division (both from sciatic nerve) |
|
what muscle attaches to the oblique popliteal ligament?
|
the semimembranosus muscle
|
|
What the 2 major portions of the Adductor Magnus Muscle? what are their nerves?
|
the is an adductor portion and a hamstring portion
adductor portion has the obturator nerve hamstring portion has the tibial division of the sciatic nerve (like most posterior compartment muscles) |
|
What does the adductor portion of the adductor magnus muscle do? where does it run? what nerve acts on it?
|
the obturator nerve acts on it
it runs from the ischum to the medial side of the femur this adducts the thigh (big ass muscle) |
|
what does the hamstring portion of the adductor magnus muscle do? where does it run? what nerve acts on it?
|
this also adducts the thigh, it runs from the ischial tuberosity to the adductor tubercle of the femur
the tibial branch of the sciatic nerve acts on it. adducts thigh |
|
What muscles meet at the Pes Ansurinus?
|
the sartiorus, the semitendinosus, and the gracilis
|
|
What does the superior gluteal nerve innervate? what is its origin?
|
L4-S1
gluteus medius/minimus, and tensor fascia lata |
|
what does the inferior gluteal nerve innervate? what is its origin?
|
L5-S2
gluteus maximus |
|
what does the posterior femoral cutaneous nerve innervate? what is its origin?
|
S2-S3
and sensory to inferior butt, and posterior thigh |
|
What is the origin of the sciatic nerve? what muscles does it act on? what are its branches?
|
This comes from L4-S3
This acts on all posterior compartment muscles except for BF short head (BF long head, semitendinosus, semimembraneosus, and the hamstring portion of the adductor magnus muscle) Its final branches are the Tibial nerve (posterior leg/foot) (anterior divison) and the Common Fibular nerve (anterior/lateral leg, dorsal foot) (posterior division) |
|
What nerve is most commonly involved in piriformis syndrome? what does it innervate?
|
the posterior division, aka the common fibular nerve.
this innervates the anterior/lateral leg and dorsal foot (Sciatic comes from L4-S3) |
|
what does the superior gluteal artery supply?
|
gluteus minimus and medius
|
|
what does the inferior gluteal artery supply?
|
this supplies the gluteus maximus and some superior portions of posterior thigh muscles
|
|
where does the deep gluteals lymph drain to?
|
internal iliac nodes
|
|
what does the superfical gluteal regions lymph drain to?
|
the goes to superficial inguinal nodes then to external iliac nodes
|
|
where does deep posterior thigh drain lymph to?
|
deep inguinal to external iliac
|
|
where does superficial posterior thigh drain lymph to?
|
superficial inguinal nodes, to external iliac nodes
|