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36 Cards in this Set

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Superficial Epigastric Vessels
Cutaneous. Supplies lower abdominal wall. Branch of femoral artery. Vein drains into greater saphenous vein.
Superficial Circumfelx iliac vessels
Cutaneous. Branch of Femoral artery. Supplies upper lateral aspect of thigh. Vein empties into great saphenous.
Superficial/Deep External Pudendal vessels
Cutaneous. Supplies external genitalia. Artery is branch of femoral. Vein enters into greater saphenous.
Great Saphenous Vein
Begins as dorsal venous arch and dorsal digital vein of big toe. Passes up medial side of leg. Passes a palms breadth from patella. Ascends into saphenous opening in fascia lata and empties into femoral vein. Can have accessory saphenous vein medial to it.
Consistent dermatomes of the leg
L1 = Inguinal Ligament
L4 = Patella
L5 = Anterolateral Leg
S1 = 5th Digital
S2 = Posterior Thigh
Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve
(Posterior branch of L2, L3) Branch of lumbar plexus. Enters thigh by passing deep to lateral edge of inguinal ligament, then pierces fascia lata.
Supplies Aterior/lateral surface of thigh down to knee.
Anterior femoral cutaneous nerve
Branches of femoral nerve which supply anterior and medial surface of thigh.
Lymph drainage of thigh and nearby regions
Skin and superficial fascia from llower abdomen, gluteal region, and external genitalia send lymph to superficial lymph nodes > superficial inguinal nodes > Deep inguinal nodes > External Iliac nodes.
Fascia Lata
Deep fascia of the thigh. Attached above to:
Pubic bone
Inguinal ligament
Iliac crest
Back of sacrum
sacrotuberous ligament
ischial tuberosity
Ischiopubic rammus
Boundaries and Contents of femoral triangle
Superior: Inguinal ligament
Laterally: Medial border of sartorius muscle
Medially: Lateral border of adductor longus
Contents: Femoral artery, Vein, Nerve, and deep inguinal lymph nodes.
Femoral sheath
Downward extension of deep fascia of abdomen. Attached above to inguinal ligament, lacunar ligament, and fascias of the iliopsoas and pectineus muscles. Contain (from lateral to medial) Femoral artery, Vein, and lymphnodes/vessels.
Femoral RIng
Proximal opening of femoral canal. Boundaries are:
Anterior: Inguinal Ligament
Posterior: Pectineal Ligament
Medial: Lacunar ligament
Lateral: Femoral Vein
Anterior Osteofascial Compartment: Boundaries, Blood and nerve supply, and muscles
Bound by fascia lata and medial and lateral intermuscular septa. All muscles supplied by femoral nerve and vessels:
Rectus femoris
vastus lateralis
vastus intermedius
Vastus medialis
Rectus femoris muscle
Origin: Straight head - AIIS
Reflected head - just above acetabulum
Inserts: Onto tibial tuberostiy and retinacula to tibial condyles via patellar tendon.
Action: Extends knee joint. Weak flexor of hip
Innervation: Femoral Nerve
Vastus Lateralis Muscle
Origin: Upper end of femur, lateral lip of linea aspera, lateral intermuscular septum.
Inserts: Onto tibial tuberostiy and retinacula to tibial condyles via patellar tendon.
Action: Extends knee joint.
Innervation: Femoral Nerve
Vastus Intermedius muscle
Origin: Almost entire circumference of femur except linea aspera
Inserts: Onto tibial tuberostiy and retinacula to tibial condyles via patellar tendon.
Action: Extends knee joint.
Innervation: Femoral Nerve
Vastus Medialis Musce
Origin: Medial lip if linea aspera and medial intermuscular septum. Most inferior fibers extend lower that vastus lateralis and are more horizontal.
Inserts: Onto tibial tuberostiy and retinacula to tibial condyles via patellar tendon.
Action: Extends knee joint.
Innervation: Femoral Nerve
Adductor canal
Begins as apex of femoral triangle, ends where femoral vessles enter adductor hiatus. Runs underneath sartorius muscle. Contains 4 structures:
Femoral artery, femoral vein, Saphenous nerve, and nerve to vastus medialis.
Lateral Femoral circumflex artery
Usually branch of deep femoral. Has 3 branches:
Ascending branch - Passes above greater trochanter of femur to enter gluteal region
Transverse - Passes below lateral to greater trochanter
Descending branch - Accompanies nerve to vastus lateralis into the muscle, supplies it, then enters the knee.
Medial Femoral circumflex artery
Usually branch of deep femoral. Passes between iliopsoas and pectinus muscle. Branches:
Ascending - Appears in gluteal region above quadratus femoris.
Transverse branch - Appears in back of thigh between quadratus femoris and adductor magnus
Branches of Femoral Nerve
Nerve to pectineus muscle - passes behind femoral vessels
Nerve to vastus lateralis - Accompanies descending branch of of lateral femoral circumflex artery
Nerve to sartorius - usually multiple and some continue as anterior femoral cutaneous
Nerve to femoris muscle - usually 2
Nerve to vastus intermedius
Nerve to vastus medialis - travels w/ saph. nerve in adductor canal
Saphenous nerve - Gives off infrapatellar branch which pierces sartorius muscle. In superficial fascia, accompanies vein.
Nerve supply of hip and knee joints
Femoral nerve, usually from adjacent muscular branches
Medial osteofascial compartment; boundaries, arterial and nerve supply, muscles.
Bounded by fascia lata, and medial and posterior intermuscular septa. Begins above pubis and ischium and ends at linea aspera. Supplied by deep femoral artery (mostly) and the obturator nerve:
Pectineus, adductor longus, adductor brevis, adductor magnus, obturator internus, gracilis.
Pectineus Muscle
Origin: Upper surface of superior rammus of pubic bone.
Inserts: Pectineal line below lesser trochanter of femur.
Action: Flexes hip joint , medially rotates and adducts thigh.
Innervation: Primarily Femoral nerve; accessory obturator if present.
Adductor Longus Muscle
Origin: Pubis
Inserts: Middle third of linea aspera
Action: Adducts and medially rotates thigh.
Innervation: Obturator nerve
Adductor Brevis Muscle
Origin: Inferior pubic ramus
Inserts: Back of upper half of femur
Action: Adducts and medially rotates thigh
Innervation: Obturator Nerve
Adductor Magnus Muscle
Origin: From ischiopubic ramus back to ischial tuberosity adjacent to the origin of hamstring.
Inserts: Along entire back of shaft of femur, down to adductor tubercle on medial supracondylar line.
Upper fibers (horizontal fibers)
Action: Adduct and medially rotate thigh, assist in flexion.
Innervation: Posterior division of obturator
Lower fibers (hamstring esq)
Action: Extend and medially rotate thigh.
Innervation: Tibial division of sciatic nerve.
Obturator Externus muscle
Origin: From obturator membrane and around foramen.
Inserts: Passes beneath capsule of hip joint and inserts in trochanteric fossa of femur.
Action: Lateral rotator of thigh
Innervation: Posterior division of obturator nerve
Gracilis Muscle
Origin: Margin of pubis and inferior ischiopubic ramus
Inserts: Below medial condyle to the tibia as part of pes anserinus.
Action: Adducts thigh and insists in flexion of leg at knee
Innervation: Obturator Nerve
Muscles supplied by anterior and posterior branch of obturator nerve
Anterior: Adductor longus, gracilis, and adductor brevis
Posterior: Obturator Externus and adductor magnus muscle
Sesimoid Bone
Bone which develops within a tendon. Patella is largest.
Job of Patella
Increase moment arm of patella and protect distal femur.
Action of Pes anserinus muscles on knee
Flex and Medially rotate knee
On what muscle does the femoral nerve sit?
Iliopsoas Muscle
What stages of gate are quads active?
Heel strike and toe off.
What stages of gate are adductors active
Heel strike and toe off