Exam 3 Flashcards
Lower Extremity
Arteries of the posterior division of the illiac artery
lliolumbar- towards lumbar spine
lateral sacral- towards the sacrum
superior gluteal- runs above the piriformis and between lumbrosacral trunk and S1
Arteries of the anterior division of the illiac artery
umbilical
obturator- runs with n. through the obturator foramen
superior vesical- to the top portion of the bladder
inferior gluteal- between piriformis and coxcygeous
internal pudendal- makes a turn and goes to the perineum
middle rectal
SEX specific:
uterine/inferior vesical
vaginal/prostatic
Flow of pelvic lymph
internal illiac nodes> common illiac nodes> lumbar nodes> lumbar lyphatic trunks> chyl cistern> thorasic duct
Nerves of the sacral plexus
Run alongside the arteries of similar names: in order frim sup> inf
-sup gluteal,inferior gluteal, siatic nerve, posterior femoral cutaneous nerve (has many branches for pelvic muscles), and pudendal
Blood and innervation to blader
B: Superior vesicular artery and inferior vesicular artery(males) or uternine artery (females
I: the vessicle plexus comes from the inferior hypograstric plexus
note; the superior surface of the bladder is above the pelvic pain line so its pain sugnals follow the sympathetic path
Parts of the broad ligament of the uterus
Mesometrium- large portion below ovay and filopian tube
Mesoalpinx-just where tube connects to meometrium after the branch off for the ovary
Mesovarium-where the ovary connects to the rest of the broad ligament
Innervation of female genitalia
Somatic: inferior perineal portions of the vagina
Autonomic:
- inferior hypogastric plexus lead into ovarian and uterovaginal plexus. May also recieve branches from the inter mesenteric plexus
Visceral afferent(pain) : cervix and vagina are below pain line ( so pain travels PSNS) everything else is above
Seminal Vessicle
secrete alkaline high fructose fluid and coagulating agent that mixes with the sperm
- above prostate and conects with vas deferens
ejaculatory duct
union of the terminal at the end of the ductus deferens out of the seminal vesicles. It courses through the porstate and empties in the urethra
inferior vesical artery
superior vesical artery
supplies seminal vessicle and prostate
-homologous with the uterine artery in females
supplies the bladder and ductus deferens
Innervation of internal male genitalia
plexus around each organ
- autonomic innervation: peristalis of ductus deferens, secretion from seminal vessicles, bulbourethral glands, and prostate
- all below the pelvic pain line
Rectal Arteries
Superior rectal- comes off IMA
Middle Rectal- comes off internal illiac anterior branch
Inferior rectal- inferior pudendal arter
portal caval anastomoses with the IMA(portal) and the middle and inferior going to IVC
Innervation to the rectum
rectal plexus come from inferior hypogastric plexus
SNS- inhibits peristalsis
PSNS- promotes defication
all below pelvic pain line
Pathway of internal pudendal artery
branch of illiac artery
- exits pelvis through greater sciatic foreamen
- enters perineum via lesser sciatic foreamen and travels through the pudendal canal(within obturator internus facia)
Pathway of the internal pudendal nerve
travels with internal pudendal artery through the pudendal canal to innervate the perineal structures
Anal canal innervation
Above pectinate line: endoderm derivative, visceral inervation.
- blood from IMA and portal blood+ internal illiac lymph nodes
Below Pectinate line: ectoderm derivative, somatic innervation, illiac calval blood+ lymph to inguinal nodes
Phallus is males
Penis
-all three bodies converge ( two sides of corpora cavernosa that were the 2 crus) and the corpora spongeosum (bulb of penis)
Phallus in females
Clitoris
- only corpora cavernosa converge then run towards the vestibule
- glans clitoris is the hypersensitive part made from corpora spongeosum
Regions of male urethra
Intramural- surrounded by the internal urethral sphincter
Prostatic- surrounded by prostate
Intermediate(membranous)- surounded by external sphincter
spongy(penile urethra)- surrounded by corpus spongiosum
PSNS function in male anatomy
Erection “point”
- dialates the blood vessels
- contsticts the shunts so that blood will pool
- arterial blood fills sinuses
SNS function in male anatomy
Ejaculation “Shoot”
- emission and ejaculation
- reopens shunt to return normal blood flow so the penis will return to flacid state
Muscles of the urogenital triangle
ishiocavernosus- covers the crus
bulbospongiosus- around bulb of penis and vestible of vagina
- help maintain erection by constricting blood flow
I: pubdendal nerve
Supurficial transverse perineus- along the posterior edge of the perineal membrane (ishial tuberosity to perenial body)
Urethral sphincters
external sphincter
compressor urethrae
urethrovaginal- females only and wraps around the vagina as well
- innervated by the pudendal nerve
Branches of the internal pudendal artery
- Dorsal artery of the penis/clitoris ( comes along the top and others branch off of it)
- 1a. artery of the bulb of the penis/vestibule
- 1b. deep artery of the penis/clitoris - Peromeal artery- inferior to perineal membrane
- 2a. posterior scrotal/labial
The external pudendal arter which comes off the external branch will supply- anterior scrotal/labial a.
Veins of the urogenital triangle
Majority follow arteries back to the internal pudendal vein
but.
1. Superficial dorsal vein drains into external pudendal nerve (ext pud art did not supply erectile tissue)
2.Deep dorsal vein (carrying all the dorsal arteries) flows deep to pubic symphisis and superior perenial membrane and drains into prostatic/pelvic venous plexus
What are the two spaces the perineal membrane divides.
Superficial perineal pouch- between membrane and the superficial perineal fascia
Deep perineal pouch- between membrane and the inferior fascia of the pelvic diaphram.
Knee joint
Femoral lateral and medial condyles
Patella
Tibal lateral and medial condyles
hinge joint - with some mild med/lat rotation for locking and unlocking the knee
Ankle (Talocrual) joint
Talus, distal tibia, and lateral malleolus of fibula
plantar and dorsiflexion
Ankle overall- allows for dosiflexion, plantar flexion, eversion, and inversion
subtalar joint
calcaneous and talus
- alows for eversion and inversion
retinaculum at the ankle
Flexor retinaculum- between tibia and calcaneous
extensor retinaulum- more superior portion of the foot and wraps around
Fibular retinaculum- lateral portion
- role is to prevent the tendons from bowstringning during movement
Great saphenous vein
comes up into the great saphenous opening in the fascia lata and runs antero medially over the medial maleolus of the tibia
Gluteal nodes lymph drainage
gluteal> internal illiac nodes> common illiac nodes > lumbar nodes> chyle cistern> throasic duct
deeper tissues and glutes follow this
Superficial inguinal nodes drainage
superficial inguinal nodes> external illiac nodes> common illiac> lumbar etc.
- follows the great saphenous vein so collects lymoh from the leg and foot
popliteal nodes lymph drainage
Popliteal> external illiac nodes> common illiac nodes> lumbar nodes etc
- follows the small saphenous vain and drains posterior aspects of the leg.
Deep limb lymphatics
deep inguinal nodes> external illiac nodes> external illiac nodes > common illac>
-located medial to the femoral vein
Location of nerve innervation of lumbar plexus
illiohypogastric- proximal and lateral portion of the thigh
illioinguinal- proximal and medial portion of thigh
Genitofemoral- proximal and directly ant. of thigh
Obturator- medial compartent of thigh (motor) and inner thigh for sensory innervation
Femoral- anterior compartment of thigh (“quad region”)
- branches into anterior cutaneous and saphenous nerve(front part of calf)
Nerves of the sacral plexus
Superior gluteal- glut med (abover piriformis)
Inferior gluteal- glut max (below piriformis)
Posterior cutaneous of the thigh (sensory for post thigh
Sciatic (L4-S3) : motor posterior thigh leg and foot, sensory lateral leg and skin of foot