These nerves exit out of the greater sciatic foramen (name also their relation to Piriformis)

Superior Gluteal Nerve (above Piriformis) Inferior Gluteal Nerve (below) Sciatic Nerve (below) Pudendal Nerve

Difference between obturator artery and nerve

Artery vascularizes the medial adductors Nerve innervates the adductors of the thigh

Action of the pelvic diaphragm

Supports pelvic viscera Voluntary control peeing/pooping Resists increases in intra-abdominal pressure

Arteries of the internal anterior iliac

Obturator Artery Inferior Gluteal Artery Internal Pudendal Artery

What 2 arteries are below the piriformis?

Inferior gluteal artery and the internal pudendal artery

1st Branch off the posterior internal iliac artery what's it supply?

iliolumbar artery the psoas & iliacus

Arteries of the posterior internal illiac

Superior Gluteal Iliolumbar Lateral Sacral

Area below inguinal ligament is divided into two Lacunae by _____: 1. _____ 2. _____

Psoas Fascia Muscular Lacunae Vascular Lacunae

Muscular Lacunae vs. Vascular Lacunae structures

Iliopsoas Femoral Nerve Lateral Cutaneous Femoral Nerve Femoral Vein Femoral Artery Femoral ring & canal with lymphatics

Set the Language

We weren't able to detect the audio language on your flashcards. Please select the correct language below.

Front

Back

Related Flashcards

Flashcards
»
CBIO 3.0

Cbio 3.0

by jwmille4, Sep. 2012

Subjects: anatomy medical physiology

Favorite

Add to folder

Flag

Related Essays

Spinal Stenosis Essay
The section of spinal cord that gives rise to each set of posterior and anterior rootlets is referred to as a ‘spinal segment’. Thus, each spinal segment giv...
Urettralvator Ani
The levator ani has a crucial role in supporting pelvic organs and in maintaining continence (Walz et al., 2010). A thickening of the levator ani in males is...
Popliteal Blocks
The sciatic nerve is known to divide at the superior angle of the popliteal fossa, where it gives two main branches: the tibial nerve and the common fibular ...
Importance Of Squat
Knee flexion is controlled by L5 to S2 and knee extension by L3 and L4. The nerves in the lower limb associated with the squat are the femoral nerve, super...
Bio 101 Lab Report
77-78). Denton, Texas: Eagle Images. • Compound Action Potential of the Frog Sciatic Nerve. (2014, January 1). Retrieved March 7, 2015, from
Brachial Plexus
The ulnar and median nerves. These run down the inside and middle of the limbs respectively and supply the forearm muscles of the wrist and hand. The ulnar...
Cranial Nerves
Also the vagus nerve. Spinal nerves - These nerves supply the muscles of the trunk and limbs, including the power of movement. They give sensation to our s...
Extensor Pollicis Brevis
The deep branch provides motor innervations to the extensor carpi radialis longus/brevis, supinator, brachioradialis, extensor pollicis longus, abductor poll...
Anterior Compartment Of The Knee Case Study
Along the median nerve lies the brachial artery which splits at the cubital fossa forming the ulnar and radial
The Four Cranial Nerve Categories
These nerves have a function of giving us the ability to create facial expressions, ability to taste on the anterior 2/3’s of the tongue, etc. The facial ne...

Shuffle
Toggle On

Toggle Off
Alphabetize
Toggle On

Toggle Off
Front First
Toggle On

Toggle Off
Both Sides
Toggle On

Toggle Off
Read
Toggle On

Toggle Off

Reading...

Front

Card Range To Study

through

Play button

Progress

1/27

Click to flip

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;

27 Cards in this Set

Front
Back

	Iliohypogastric nerve-ventral rami of	L1
	Ilioinguinal nerve roots Supplies sensation to what?	L1 Scrotum/Labia Majoria
	Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve roots	L2 & L3
	Femoral Nerve Roots	L2, L3, L4
	What innervates the quads?	Femoral Nerve
	What innervates the adductor muscles?	Obturator Nerve
	Obturator Nerve Roots What's it innervate?	L2, L3, L4 Adductor Muscles
	Lumbosacral Trunk Nerve Roots What's it innervate?	L4, L5 Sacral Plexus
	Superior Gluteal Nerve Roots & action	L4, L5, S1 Hip abductors
	These nerves exit out of the greater sciatic foramen (name also their relation to Piriformis)	Superior Gluteal Nerve (above Piriformis) Inferior Gluteal Nerve (below) Sciatic Nerve (below) Pudendal Nerve
	Inferior Gluteal Nerve Roots	L5, S1, S2
	Sciatic Nerve Roots	L4, L5, S1, S2, S3
	Pudendal Nerve Roots	S2, S3, S4
	Posterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Roots	S1, S2, S3
	Innervation for Pelvic Diaphragm	S4 & S5
	Difference between obturator artery and nerve	Artery vascularizes the medial adductors Nerve innervates the adductors of the thigh
	Action of the pelvic diaphragm	Supports pelvic viscera Voluntary control peeing/pooping Resists increases in intra-abdominal pressure
	Common iliacs branch into the internal and external iliacs at the _____ level.	L5-S1
	Arteries of the internal anterior iliac	Obturator Artery Inferior Gluteal Artery Internal Pudendal Artery
	What 2 arteries are below the piriformis?	Inferior gluteal artery and the internal pudendal artery
	The superior gluteal artery courses between	ventral rami of L4/5 and S1
	1st Branch off the posterior internal iliac artery what's it supply?	iliolumbar artery the psoas & iliacus
	Arteries of the posterior internal illiac	Superior Gluteal Iliolumbar Lateral Sacral
	Area below inguinal ligament is divided into two Lacunae by _____: 1. _____ 2. _____	Psoas Fascia Muscular Lacunae Vascular Lacunae
	Muscular Lacunae vs. Vascular Lacunae structures	Iliopsoas Femoral Nerve Lateral Cutaneous Femoral Nerve Femoral Vein Femoral Artery Femoral ring & canal with lymphatics
	lateral sacral artery vascularizes what?	Erector Spinae
	The lateral sacral artery vascularizes	erector spinae

Share This Flashcard Set