lower limb Flashcards
sacrospinous
sacrotuberous ligaments
sacrum and ischial…
prevent upward tilting
angle of anteversion
axis of femoral head andepicondyles of knee = 12 degrees
what is the acetabular labrum completed by
transverse acetabular ligament
ligaments of hip
ischiofemoral
iliofemoral
pubofemoral
ligament of the femoral head
blood supply to femoral head
profunda femoris = lateral and medial circumflex
intracapsular fracture
femoral head/neck
risk of avascular necorsis due to damage of the circumflex arteries
extracapsular fracture
intertrochanteric line
obturator internus and piriformis insertion
medial greater trochanter
gluteus maximus
posterior ilium -> gluteal tuberosity and iliotibial tract
inf gluteal nerve l5-s2
gluteus minimus and medius
posterior ilium -> greater trochanter
abduction
superior gluteal nerve L4-S1
iliopsoas
iliac fossa + transverse processes L1+L5 -> lesser trochanter
femoral + L1+L2
sartorius
ASIS to medial tibia inferior to tibial tuberosity
quads
recuts femoris AIIS -> femoris tendon
Vastus : medial, anterior, lateral femoral shaft - >tendon
Adductors
body of pubis and ischiopubic ramus (except obturator externus) -> femoral shaft
also do MEDIAL ROTATION
hamstrings
ischial tuberosity ->
fibula (biceps)
Semi m t (tibia)
Femoral nerve =
L2-4 posterior division
Obturator nerve
L2-4 anterior division
sciatic nerve =
L4-S3
tibial and common peronela
femoral nerve innervates
anterior compartment + pectineus in adductor
femoral nerve important sensory
saphenous nerve = anteromedial knee
medial leg and foot
what does the common peroneal nerve innervate
short head biceps femoris
trendelenburg test which side drops
lift foot up if THAT side drops then lesion on other side
what do the short external rotators of the hip do and where do they attach
lateral rotation of the hip -> greater trochanter
where does the iliotibial tract attach to
lateral condyle of the tibia
where does the iliotibial tract attach to
lateral condyle of the tibia
femoral triangle
inguinal ligament
sartorius
adductor longus
femoral triangle
NAVEL
NERVE is outside sheath
femoral triangle
NAVEL lateral to medial
NERVE is outside sheath
adductor canal contents
femoral artery
femoral vein
saphenous nerve
where does the adductor canal finish and what is the significance of this
adductor hiatus of adductor magnus
femoral -> popliteal and vice versa vein and artery
adductor canal borders
sartorius = medially
adductor longus and magnus = posteriorly
vastus medialis =anterior
aorta -> common iliac what level
L4
where does common iliac bifurcate
pelvic brim
where does external iliac become femoral artery
under inguinal ligament
when does femoral become superifical femoral
after it gives off profunda femoris (4cm distal to inguinal ligament )
lymphatic drainage
superficial inguinal -> deep inguinal -> external iliac
true vs apparent leg length
supine
ASIS same level
true = medial mallelous and ipsilateral ASIS
apparent = medal malleolus and xiphesternum
how does the leg become the foot
Plantar = tarsal tunnel posteromedial to ankle Dorsal = directly anterior to the ankle (ant tibial artery, peroneal nerves)
tarsal tunnel relationship to malleoli and contents
posterior to medial malleoli tibialis posteror digitorum longus artery (post tibial) vein nnerve hallucis longus ALL POST, COMPARTMENT things
what muscles start on the distal femur
gastrocnemius
plantaris
what inserts medial to the tibial tuberosity
sartorius
gracilis
semitendinosus