Download MBBS Anatomy PPT 89 Introduction Interior Extremity Notes

Download MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) Human Anatomy ppt lectures Topic 89 Introduction Interior Extremity Notes. - anatomy ppt free download human anatomy ppt lectures, medicine notes ppt, anatomy handwritten notes pdf, mbbs 1st year anatomy notes pdf download, best anatomy notes pdf, human anatomy notes pdf, anatomy easy notes pdf, anatomy notes online, anatomy short notes, Anatomy ppt, Powerpoint Presentations and lecture notes.




gibbons

humans

gorillas

bonobos

chimps

orangutans

orangutans

bonobos

chimps

gorillas

gibbons

humans

Campbell and Loy, Humankind Emerging, 8th ed, p. 138f

Is Bipedalism is bad for your health?

Pulled muscles, slipped discs & rheumatism

Varicose veins

Calluses/flat feet

Haemorrhoids !!!!
Bipedal Locomotion

Why bipedalism?

Apes

The ability to assume a fairly

erect posture produced

important changes


Chimpanzee

The Primates, Time-Life (1974) p. 71

Bipedalism

Bipedalism is related to tool

use
Bipedalism

Bipedalism also makes hunting

more energy efficient

Bipedalism

Seed and nut gathering

and

Feeding from bushes


Bipedalism

Bipedalism and vision

(visual surveillance)


Bipedalism

body temperature


Organization of the Lower Limb

Segments of the Lower Limb

? Limb Girdle

? pelvic girdle (gluteal)

? Free limb

- thigh

- leg

- foot
Parts and regions of the lower limb

? Gluteal region:between iliac

crest superiorly and gluteal
fold inferiorly

? Thigh:between hip and knee

? Knee:joint between leg and

thigh

? Leg:between knee and foot

? Ankle

? Foot

Composition of Lower Limb

? Skeleton (homologous with upper limb)
? Muscles--anterior, posterior compartments
? Nerves--sciatic, femoral, Obturator
? Surface anatomy


Bones of the Lower Limb

? Function:

? Locomotion
? Carry weight of entire erect body
? Support
? Points for muscular attachments

? Components:

? Thigh

? Femur

? Knee

? Patella

? Leg

? Tibia (medial)
? Fibula (lateral)

? Foot

? Tarsals (7)
? Metatarsals (5)
? Phalanges (14)

Thigh

? Femur

? Largest, longest,

strongest bone in the
body!!

? Receives a lot of stress
? Courses medially
? Articulates with

acetabulum proximally

? Articulates with tibia and

patella distally


Knee

? Patella

? Triangular sesamoid

bone

? Protects knee joint

? Improves leverage of

thigh muscles acting
across the knee

? Contained within

patellar ligament

Leg

? Tibia

? Receives the weight of body from

femur and transmits to foot

? Second to femur in size and weight
? Articulates with fibula proximally

and distally

? Interosseous membrane

? Fibula

? Does NOT bear weight
? Muscle attachment
? Not part of knee joint
? Stabilize ankle joint






Foot

? Function:

? Supports the weight of the

body

? Act as a lever to propel the

body forward

? Parts:

? Tarsals

? Talus = ankle

? Calcaneus = heel
? Navicular
? Cuboid
? Medial, lateral and

intermediate cuneiforms

? Metatarsals
? Phalanges

Fascia of the Lower Limb

Gluteal Fascia Fascia Lata

Crural Fascia




Fascial Compartments of the Thigh

anterior compartment

Fascia Lata

medial compartment

posterior compartment

Anterior compartment

Medial (adductor) compartment

Posterior compartment

Deep fascia ? fascia lata

Iliotibial tract

Saphenous hiatus

falciform margin

cribriform fascia
Anterior/Posterior compartments

ANTERIOR

POSTERIOR

COMPARTMENT COMPARTMENT

MOVEMENT

Extension

Flexion

MUSCLES

Quads

Hamstrings

Shin

Gastrocs

NERVES

Femoral n.

Sciatic n.

(lumbar plexus)

(sacral plexus)




Muscles of Hip and Thigh

? Gluteals

? Posterior pelvis
? Extend thigh
? Rotate thigh
? Abducts thigh

? Anterior Compartment Thigh

? Flexes thigh at hip
? Extends leg at knee

? Medial/Adductor Compartment

? Adducts thigh
? Medially rotates thigh

? Posterior Compartment Thigh

? Extends thigh
? Flexes leg

Gluteals

? Gluteus maximus

? Action - Extends thigh, some lateral rotation

and abduction

? Gluteus medius
? Gluteus minimus

? Action - Abduction, medial rotation

? Lesser Gluteals help stabilize hip to

allow fluent bipedal walking


Posterior Pelvis

? Tensor fasciae latae

? Action - Flex thigh, abduct

thigh, medial rotation of thigh

Anterior Compartment Thigh

? Quadriceps femoris

? Rectus femoris
? Vastus lateralis
? Vastus medialis
? Vastus intermedius

? Action ? extends knee

? Sartorius

All above innervated by the femoral nerve!!!


Anterior Compartment Thigh

? Iliopsoas

?

Medial compartment (obturator n.)

? Adductor muscles

? Gracilis

? Adductor

? Magnus
? Longus
? brevis


Posterior Compartment - Hamstring

? Biceps femoris (2 heads)

? Action - thigh extension, knee

flexion, lateral rotation

? Semitendinosus

? Semimembranosus

? Action - thigh extension, knee

flexion, medial rotation

Sciatic nerve innervates all of the above muscles!!!

Muscles of the Leg

? Anterior Compartment

? Dorsiflex ankle, invert foot,

extend toes

? Innervation: Deep fibular

nerve

? Lateral Compartment

? Plantarflex, evert foot
? Innervation: Superficial

Fibular nerve

? Posterior Compartment

? Superficial and deep layers
? Plantarflex foot, flex toes
? Innervation: Tibial nerve


Anterior Compartment

? Tibialis anterior

? Action - dorsiflexion, foot inversion

? Extensor digitorum longus

? Action ? toe extension

? Extensor hallucis longus

? Action - extend big toe, dorsiflex foot

All innervated by deep fibular nerve

Lateral Compartment

? Fibularis (peroneus) longus

? Action - plantarflex, evert foot

? Fibularis (peroneus) brevis

? Action ? same as above!!

All innervated by the superficial fibular nerve


Superficial Posterior Compartment

? Triceps surae

? Gastrocnemius (2 heads)

? Origin - medial and lateral condyles of femur

? Insertion - posterior calcaneus via Achilles

tendon

? Soleus

? Origin ? tibia and fibula

? Insertion ? same as above

? Action of both ? plantarflex foot

? Plantaris (variable)

? Origin ? posterior femur
? Insertion ? same as above!
? Action ? plantarflex foot, week knee flexion

All innervated by the tibial nerve

Deep Posterior Compartment

?

Popliteus

? Origin - lateral condyle femur

and lateral meniscus

? Insertion ? proximal tibia
? Action ? flex and medially rotate leg

?

Flexor digitorum longus

? Origin - tibia
? Insertion - distal phalanges of toe 2-5
? Action ? plantarflex and invert foot, flex toe

?

Flexor hallucis longus

? Origin - fibula
? Insertion - distal phalanx of hallux
? Action - plantarflex and invert foot, flex toe

?

Tibialis posterior

? Origin ? tibia, fibula, and interosseous

membrane

? Insertion - tarsals and metatarsals
? Action - plantarflex and invert foot

All innervated by the tibial nerve




Leg movements by compartment (in

leg all nare branches of sciatic)

Intrinsics of foot

Frolich, Human Anatomy,
Lower LImb


Innervation

Plexuses of the Lower Limb

? "Lumbosacral plexus"

? Lumbar Plexus

? Arises from L1-L4
? Lies within the psoas major

muscle

? Mostly anterior structures

? Sacral Plexus

? Arises from spinal nerve L4-S4
? Lies caudal to the lumbar

plexus

? Mostly posterior structures


Lumbar Plexus

?

Femoral nerve

? Cutaneous branches

? Thigh, leg, foot (e.g. saphenous nerve)

? Motor branches

? Anterior thigh muscles (e.g. quadriceps, sartorius,

iliopsoas)

?

Obturator nerve

? Sensory

? Skin medial thigh; hip, knee joints

? Motor

? Adductor muscles

?

Lateral femoral cutaneous

? Sensory

? Skin lateral thigh

?

Genitofemoral

? Sensory

? Skin scrotum, labia major, anterior thigh

? Motor

? Cremaster muscle

Sacral Plexus

? Sciatic

? Motor:

? Hamstring

? Branches into:

? Tibial nerve

? Cutaneous

? Posterior leg and sole of foot

? Motor

? Posterior leg, foot

? Common fibular (peroneal) nerve

? Cutaneous

? Anterior and lateral leg, dorsum foot

? Motor

? Lateral compartment, tibialis anterior, toe

extensors

? Superior gluteal nerve

? Motor

? Gluteus medius and minimus, tensor fasciae

latae


Sacral Plexus (continued)

? Inferior gluteal nerve

? Motor

? Gluteus maximus

? Posterior femoral cutaneous

nerve

? Sensory

? Inferior buttocks, posterior

thigh, popliteal fossa

? Pudendal nerve

? Sensory

? External genitalia, anus

? Motor

? Muscles of perineum

Vasculature


Arteries

? Common iliac (from aorta)

branches into:

? Internal iliac

? Supplies pelvic organs

? External iliac

? Supplies lower limb

Arteries

? Internal iliac branches into:

? Cranial and Caudal Gluteals

(Superior and Inferior)

? Gluteals

? Internal Pudendal

? Perineum, external genitalia

? Obturator

? Adductor muscles

? Other branches supply rectum,

bladder, uterus, vagina, male
reproductive glands


Arteries

? External iliac becomes.......

? Femoral

? Once passes the inguinal ligament
? Lower limb
? Branches into Deep femoral

? Adductors, hamstrings, quadriceps
? Branches into Medial/lateral femoral circumflex

? Head and neck of femur

? Femoral becomes......

? Popliteal (continuation of femoral)

? Branches into:

? Geniculars

? Knee

? Splits into:

? Anterior Tibial

? Anterior leg muscles, further branches to feet

? Posterior Tibial

? Flexor muscles, plantar arch, branches to toes

Veins

? Deep Veins: Mostly share names of

arteries

? Ultimately empty into Inferior Vena Cava

? Plantar

? Tibial

? Fibular

? Popliteal

? Femoral

? External/internal iliac

? Common iliac

? Superficial Veins

? Dorsal venous arch (foot)
? Great saphenous (empties into femoral)
? Small saphenous (empties into popliteal)


SURFACE ANATOMY

All of the following structures
are palpable in the inguinal
region:
Symphysis pubis.
Body of pubis.
Pubic tubercle.
Anterior Superior Iliac
Spine.


The inguinal ligament extends
between:

pubic tubercle and

ASIS.

In the mid-inguinal point you can
feel the pulsations of the femoral
artery.
The femoral vein lies on the
medial side of the artery.
While the femoral nerve lies lateral
to the artery.

54

? Midinguinal point:

? It is a point on the inguinal

ligament midway between the
symphysis pubis and the ASIS.

? The femoral artery is an important

site for vascular access as a large
number of arteriographic
procedures are undertaken
through its percutaneous
puncture, (coronary angiography).

55


Anterior Compartment of Thigh

Superficial structures

Cutaneous nerves:

Femoral branch of jenitofemoral
n.

ilioinguinal n.

Lateral cutaneous n. of thigh

Anterior cutaneous n. of thigh

medial cutaneous n. of thigh






Key dermatomes* of
the Lower Limb

umbilicus - T10

hip crease - L1

great toe - L4

5th toe - S1

*area of skin supplied by a
dorsal nerve root

Cutaneous Nerve

Innervation

of the Lower Limb


Superficial arteries:

superficial epigastric
a.
superficial iliac
circumflex a.
external pudendal a.

Superficial veins

Superficial epigastric v.

Superficial circumflex iliac v.

Superficial External

pudendal v.

Superficial lateral femoral v.

Great saphenous v.



Superficial inguinal

lymph nodes:

Horizontal group

Vertical group

Superficial inguinal

lymph nodes

Superior group:

Lies just distal to the

inguinal ligament

Receive lymph from

anterior abdominal wall
below umbilicus, gluteal
region, perineal region,
external genital organs


Superficial inguinal lymph nodes

Inferior group:

Lies vertical along the

terminal great
saphenous v.

Receives all superficial

lymphatics of lower limb,
except for those from
the posterolateral part
of calf

Efferent vessels drain into

the deep inguinal ln. or
external iliac ln.

THE FEMORAL TRIANGLE


SIGNIFICANCE

? The femoral triangle is a hollow in

the anterior thigh region.

? Many large neurovascular structures

pass through this area, and can be
accessed relatively easily.

? Thus, it is an area of both anatomical

and clinical importance.

Surface anatomy of the femoral

triangle


BOUNDARIES

? Superior border ? Formed by

the inguinal ligament.

? Lateral border ? Formed by

the medial border of the
sartorius muscle.

? Medial border ? Formed by

the

medial

border

of

the adductor longus muscle.
The rest of this muscle forms
part of the floor of the
triangle.

THE FEMORAL TRIANGLE

? It also has a floor and a

roof:

? Anteriorly, the roof of the

femoral triangle is formed
by the fascia lata.

? Posteriorly, the base of the

femoral triangle is formed
by the pectineus, iliopsoas
and adductor longus
muscles.


Inguinal Ligament

? The inguinal ligament

acts as a flexor
retinaculum, supporting
the contents of the
femoral triangle during
flexion at the hip

The contents of the femoral triangle

? Contents
? The femoral triangle

contains some of the
major neurovascular
structures of the lower
limb. Its contents (lateral
to medial) are:

? Femoral nerve ?

Innervates the anterior
compartment of the
thigh, and provides
sensory branches for the
leg and foot.


The contents of the femoral triangle

? Femoral artery ?

Responsible for the
majority of the arterial
supply to the lower limb.

? Femoral vein ? The great

saphenous vein drains
into the femoral vein
within the triangle.

? Femoral canal ? A

structure which contains
deep lymph nodes and
vessels

This post was last modified on 05 April 2022