gross anatomy exam 2 Popliteal fossa, post leg, plantar foot Flashcards

1
Q

What ligaments are in the popliteal fossa?

A

Arcurate and oblique popliteal ligaments

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2
Q

Bursae of the Popliteal fossa

A

Medial subtendinosus bursae of the gastrocnemous

Lateral subtendinosus bursae of the gastrocnemous

semi-membranosus bursae

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3
Q

Borders of the popliteal fossa
(hint - its diamond shaped)

A

Superolateral- Biceps femoris tendon

Superomedial - semimembranosus m.

Inferiomedial and lateral - gastrocnemius m.

Inferiolateral - plantaris m.

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4
Q

Popliteal contents

A
  • Termination of the small saphenous vein
  • popliteal arteries and veins, and their branches and tributaries
  • tibial and common fibular nn.
  • Posterior cuteaneous n. of the thigh
  • popliteal lymph nodes and lumphatic vessels
  • sural nn.
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5
Q

The popliteal fasica is often pierced by what?

A

The small saphenous vein

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6
Q

Indications of sural n. graft

A

-repair of damaged nn. in the hand, arm, leg, or face

  • nerve transfer to improve function
  • reconstruction of nerve gaps
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7
Q

Procedure of sural nerve graft

A

-incision of 15-30cm of the sural n. is made

  • repair or replacement of damaged n.
  • suture of nerve endings
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8
Q

Benefits and recovery of sural n. graft

A

Benefits - long gaps replacements; minimizes donor site morbidity (muscle function is not affected after sural n. removal)

Recovery - variable; sensation gradually returns from months to a year; PT is needed

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9
Q

What can cause a Baker’s cyst/popliteal cyst?

A

Articular issues and inflammatory reactions to: osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, gout, ACL and meniscal tears

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10
Q

Symptoms and treatment of Baker’s cyst/popliteal cyst

A

Symptoms - Posterior pain, swelling/mass, limited range of motion, stiffness/tightness

Treatment - spontaneous resolution, rest and ice, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, surgical intervention

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11
Q

Fibularis longus
Origin and insertion

A

Origin - Head and superior 2/3s of lateral surface of fibula

Insertion - Base of 1st metatarsal and medial cuneiform

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12
Q

Fibularis longus
Action and innervation

A

Action - Everts foot and weakly plantarflexes ankle

Innervation - Superfcial fibular n.

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13
Q

Fibularis brevis
Origin and insertion

A

Origin - Inferior 2/3s of lateral surface of fibula

Insertion - Lateral sode of base of 5th metatarsal

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14
Q

Fibularis brevis
Action and innervation

A

Action - Everts foot and weakly plantarflexes ankle

Innervation - Superficial fibular n.

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15
Q

What muscles make up the lateral compartment of the leg?

A

Fibularis longus and brevis

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16
Q

What muscles share the calcaneal/achilles tendon?

A

Gastrocnemius m.
Soleus m.
Plantaris m.

17
Q

What muscles form the triceps surae muscle

A

Gastrocnemius and soleus

18
Q

Gastrocnemius
Origin and insertion

A

Origin-
Lateral head- Lateral aspect of lateral condyle of femur
Medial head - Popliteal surface of femur; superior tp medial condyle

Insertion - Posterior surface of calcaneus via calcaneal tendon

19
Q

Gastrocnemius
Action and innervation

A

Action - Plantarflexes ankle joint when knee is extended; raises heel during walking; flexes leg at knee joint

Innervation - Tibial n.

20
Q

Soleus
Origin and insertion

A

Origin - Posterior aspect of head of fibula

Insertion - Posterior surface of calcaneus via calcaneal tendon

21
Q

Soleus
Action and innervation

A

Action - Plantarflexes ankle independent of postition of knee
*doesnt cross knee joint

Innervation - tibial n.

22
Q

Plantaris
Origin and insertion

A

Origin - Inferior end of lateral supracondylar line of femur; oblique popliteal ligament

Insertion - Posterior surface of calcaneous via calcaneal tendon

23
Q

Plantaris
Action and innervation

A

Action - Weakly assists gastrocnenius in plantar flexing ankle

Innervation - tibial n.

24
Q

What muscle’s tendon can be used for muscle graft

A

Plantaris m.

25
Popliteus Origin and insertion
Origin - Lateral femoral condyle, posterior horn of the lateral meniscus Insertion - Posterior tibial surface
26
Popliteus Action and innervation
Action - Knee joint: flexes and unlocks the knee by preventing anterior displacement of the femur on the knee partly flexed Innervation - tibial n.
27
Flexor Hallucis longus Origin and insertion
Origin - fibula (distal 2/3s of the posterior surface), interosseous membrane Insertion - 1st distal phalanx (base)
28
Flexor hallucis longus Action and innervation
Action - plantar flexion, inverion, plantar flexion at the MTP and IP joints of the 1st toe and supports the medial longitudinal arch Innervation - Tibial n.
29
Flexor digitorum longus Origin and insertion
Origin - Tibia (middle 1/3 of the posterior surface) Insertion - 2nd to 5th distal phalanges (bases)
30
Flexor digitorum longus Action and innervation
Action - Plantar flexion, inversion and plantar flexion at the MTP and IP joints of the 2nd to 5th toes Innervation - Tibial n.
31
Tibialis posterior Origin and insertion
Origin - interosseousmembrane, adjacent borders of the tibia and fibula Insertion - Navicular tuberosity; medial, intermediate, and lateral cuneiforms; base of 2nd to 4th metatarsels
32
first layer of plantar foot muscles
most superficial Abductor digiti minimi flexor digitorum brevis Abductor hallucis
33
Second layer of plantar foot
Quadtratus plantae Lumbricals (originates from flexor digitorum longus tendon)
34
Third layer of plantar foot
Flexor Hallucis brevis Adductor hallucis Flexor digiti minimi brevis Opponens digiti minimi
35
4th layer of platar foot (deepest layer)
Interossei
36
What actions do doral vs plantar interossei perform
plantar = adduction dorsal = abduction