lecture 20: posterior thigh, knee and popliteal fossa Flashcards
true or false: biceps femoris has 2 heads
yes means two head of femur
what are the 2 heads of the biceps femoris
long and short head
do the 2 heads of biceps femoris have a common origin or insetrtion
common insetion, seperate origions
what is the origin of the LH of biceps femoris
ischial tuberocity
what is the insertion of the LH of biceps femoris
head of the fibula
what is the origin of the SH of the biceps femoris
posterior femur (linea aspera)
what is the insertion of the SH of the biceps femoris
head of the fibula
what is the common insertion of the LH and SH of bicpes fmeoris
head of the fibula
does the biceps femoris lie lateral or medial
lateral
what is the common origin of the hamstrings
ischial tuberocity (excep short head of biceps femoris)
all hamstring muscles have a common origin on the ishal tubercoity except whta muscle
SH of the biceps femoris
what is the common action of the hamstring muscles
hip extension
knee flexion
(except SH of biceps femoris does not contribute to hip extension)
true of false and explain: all the hamstring muscles can contribute to hip extension AND knee flexion
false,
(except SH of biceps femoris does not contribute to hip extension)
the lever arm for the biceps femoris is located behind or infront of joint and what does that mean
behind the joint
means it will to knee flexion
what are the 2 medial muscles of the hamstrings
semitendinosus
semimembranosis
what is the origin of sem tendinodis
isciah ltub
what is the origin of the semi membranosis
ischial tub
what is the insertion of the semi tendionosus
antermedial tibia (pes anserinus)
what is the insertion of the semimembranosis
posteromedial tibia
which hamstring muscle inserts as part of the pes anserinus
the semi tendinosus
semitendinosus lies most posterior or anterior in the pes ansirunus
posterio
what are the 3 tendons in pes anserinus
sartorius
gracilis
semitendinosus
which hamstring muscle is more medial
semimembranosus
true of false: the hamstrings do not contribute to the popliteal fossa
false, they contribute to the superior (M/L) borders of the popliteal
the hamstrings contribute to what borders of the popliteal
the superior (M/L)
which hamstrings in particular make up the superior botdrs of the popliteal
semimembranosus (M)
biceps femoris (L)
hamstrings are innervated by what n
sciatic (L4-S3)
what is the nerve contribution to the sciatic n
L4-S3
the posterior compartment of the thigh receives blood supply from what
perforating arteries of the deep femoral
the perforating arteries that innervate the posterior thigh branched off what a
deep femoral
what allows the perforating aa to travel from anterior to psoterior around the back of the femur s
openings in the adductor magnus
femoral a passes through what in the thigh to become popliteal
adductor hiatus
what are the 3 articulations of the knee joint
femoral condyles and tibial plateaus (2: right and left)
patella (sesamoid bone) with paterlla groove of the gemur
femoral condyles articulate with what at the knee
tibiial plateaus
patella is what kind of bone
sesamoid
where does the patella articualte with
the paterallar groove of the femur
what is the purpose of the large synovial cavity at yhe knee
need cavity to stretch when going 180 flexion
=large to accomadate ROM
what is patellofemoral pain syndrome aka
runners knee
what is patellofemoral pain syndrome
misallignment of the patella in the femoral trochlea
where is paterllofemoral pain syndrome most common
laterally
More large
what is a cause of patellofemoral pain syndrome
muscle imbalance in the quadricepts
what is treatment of the patellofemoral pain sydrome
strengthening of quadriceps (ex: vastus medialis)
to restore proper tracking of the patella in the patellar groove, compensate for potentially stronger laterallis
the collateral ligaments of the knee (tibiofemoral) are intra or extra capsulate ligaments
extracapsular
what does the medial tibial collateral lig (MCL) attach to
medial femoral epicondyle
proximal tibia
medial meniscus
what does the lateral tibial collateral lig (LCL) attach to
lateral femoral epicondyle
head of fibula
what type of joint is the knee
modifed condylar (not the most stable)
which (LCL or MCL) is more round shaped
LCL
true or false: the LCL is completely outside the joint capsule
true
which (MCL/LCL) is completely outside of the joint capsule
LCL
the LCL or MCL is cord like
LCL
which (LCL/MCL) is a flat band
MCL
the MCL attaches to what
the joint capsule
the MCL has a firm attahcment to what
the medial meniscus
what is more commonly injured, LCL or MCL
MCL
after the patella, the quadriceps tendon is considered what
patella ligament
the cruciate ligaments are intra or extra cepsular
intra (but outside the synvoail membrane)
true or false: the crucial ligaments are intracapsula but outside synovial memrbaen
true
which is intracapsular, crucial or colalteral ligaments of the knee
cruciate
what are the cruciate ligaments
anterior and posterior cruciate
what is the function of the cruciate ligaments
limits anterior (ACL) or psoterial (PCL) translateion of tibia relative to femure
explain the direction of the PCL
forward
upward
medial
(FUM)
explain the direction of the ACL
backward
upward
lateral
(BUL)
ACL limits what
limits anterior displacement of tiba on fixed femur
PCL limits what
limits posterior displacement of tibia on femur
what do both the ACL and PCL work together to assist with
with rotational stability of th eknee
what is the function of the drawer tests
assessing tibia movement relative to femu
what is the anterior drawer sign
ACL prevents femur from sliding posterior
hyperextension of the knee
limits medial rotation
what is the posterior drawer sign
PCL prevents femur from sliding anterionr
wht posterior and anterior drawers tests are tested with what leg
flexed leg
where are the knee menisci located
inside fibrous capsule, but outside the synovial cavity
what are menisci
fibrocartilagenous discs (wedge-shaped in coronal section) that provide cushioning for the knee and enhance joint congruence of the femoral and tibial condylar surfaces
which menisci is attached to the MCL
medial
whcih menisi is relatively immobile
medial menisci
true or false: the lateral menisci is relateive immboilate
false, the medial is
which (medial or lateral) meniscus is crescent shaped
medial
which menisi is fairly mbile
lateral
which menisuc is circualr shaoe
lateral (almost complete O)
during knee extension, where does the lateral meniscus move
pushed anterior to joint
what are the 5 bursa of the knee
prepatellar bursa
deep infrapatellar bursa
superficial intrapatella bursa
lateral bursa
medial bursa
what is the suprapatella puch
superior continuation of the synovail cavity
medial bursae of knee is associated with what structures
anseris
semimembranosis
what is the function of the bursae of the knee
lumbricate and reduce friction for large rom
what msucle allows the screw home mechanism
popliteus
in locking (knee fully extension), what is the motion of the femur
medial rotation
in unlocking (initiating knee flexion), what is the motion of the femur
lateral rotation
medial rotation of femur in locking or unlocking
locking (knee fully extended)
lateral rotation of femur in locking or unlocking
initioning knee flexion
what is the origin of the popliteus
lateral femoral condyle (deep to LCL)
what is the insertin of the popliteaus m
above soleal line on posterior tibia
the popliteus is involved in what fucntion
unlocking of ht knee
what is the superior border of the popliteal fossa
semimembranosus (medial)
bicep femoris (latearl)
what is the inferior border of the popliteal fossa
gastrocnemus (maybe plantaris)
what are the nerve contents of the popliteal fossa
sicatic n (splits into tibial n and common fibular n)
medial and lateral sural cutaneus
where does sciatic n end
near superior border of popliteal fossa
what does the sicantic split into
tibial n (remains middle)
common fibular (latearl)
lateral sural cuteranous brances off what
common fibular
medial sural cuteanous branches off what
tibial n
tibial n dives deep under what muscle
gastroc
what are the vascular and lymphatic contents
popliteal a
popliteal v
(lesser saphenous)
popliteal lymphnodes
femoral a and vein become popliteal when
as they pass trhough adductor hiatus
lesser sapgenous vein branches off what
popliteal v
where do the popliteal lymmphnodes drain
into popliteal v
the genicular artries form an anastomosis around what
the patella and surronding joint
what are the genicular arteries off the popliteal a
superior medial and lateral genicular
inferior medial and lateral genicular