Posterior Compartment of the Leg Flashcards
msucles in superficial posterior leg
collectively+where they are in relation to each other
individually-whats differece
triceps surae
- gastro most superficial (on top of other two)
- plantaris is medial
- soleous is lateral
gastrocnemius-two heads
soleus-can be seen more inferiorly as gastro narrows
plantaris-long thin tendon
gastrocnemius attachments
medial and lateral epicondyles of femur
calcaneal tuberosity via achilles tendon
gastrocnemius innervation
tibial nerve s1,2
gastrocnemius actions
flex letg at knee joint
plantar flex food at talocrural joint
soleus attachments
posterior surface of head and neck of fibula and solid line of tibia
calcaneal tuberosity via achilles tendon
soleus innervation
tibial nerve s1,2
soleus actions
plantar flex and food at talocrural joint
flex let at knee joint
plantaris attachments
lateral epicondyle
calcaneal tuberosity via achilles tendon
plantaris innervation
tibial nerve s1,2
plantaris actions
dont do fucking shit
tendocalcaneous
what does
where attach
achilles tendon
distal attachment of triceps surae
attaches to calcaneus
popliteus msucle
where attach
what does contraction do
where does tendon go
between tibia and lateral aspect of lateral femoral condyle
rotates femur on fixed tibia to unlock knee
courses medial to lateral collateral ligament of knee
deep posterior compartment muscles
what they look like in relation to each other
flexor hallucis longus-most medial
tibialis posterior-most superior
flexor digitorum longus-most lateral
flexor hallucis longus attachments
posterior two thirds of fibula
base of 1st distal phalanx
flexor hallucis longus innervation
tibial nerve l5-s2
flexor hallucis longus actions
flex foot at talocrural joint
invert food at subtler going
plantar flex 1st toe at MTP and IP joints
supports medial food of arch
tibialis posterior attachments
interosseous membrane and adjacent borders of tibia and tibia
navicular tuberosity, medial , intermediate, and lateral cuneiform bones
bases of 2nd and 4th metatarsals
tibialis posterior innervation
tibial nerv l4,5
tibialis posterior actions
plantar flex the food at talocrural joint
invert food at subtler joint
support longitudinal and transverse arches of foot
flexor digitorum longus attachments
posterior surface of middle third of tibia
base of distal phanalges of 2nd to 5th digits
flexor digitorum longus innervation
tibial nerve
l5-s2
flexor digitorum longus actions
plantar flex foot at talocrural joint
invert food at subtler joint
plantar flex 2nd to 5th toes and MTP and IP jints
what do anterior and posterior tibial arteries come from
what are thier pathways
what about tibial nerve
popliteal artery
ant-passes thorugh superior deficiency in interosseous membrane to enter anterior compartment of leg
post-results in fibular artery branch
tibial nerve enters sole of foot with post artery by going under medial malleolus-kept in place by flexor retinaculum
flexor retinaculum
transversely oriented fascial thickening extending posteriorly from medial malleolus
straps down plantar flexor tendons
-[;ace where deep posterior compartment muscles’ tendons enter plantar surface offoot
stuff in the flexorretinaculum 5
tendon of tibias posterior
tendon of flexor digitorum longs
tendon of flexor hallucis longs
postreior tibial artery
poseteior tibial nerve