Lecture 29 (16-7-14) Flashcards
(30 cards)
What are the parts of the tibia?
- Weight bearing
- medial condyle
- lateral condyle
- proximal tibfib joint
- tibialis anterior
- extensor digirotum longus
- tibial tuberosity
- petellar ligament/tendon (i)
- anterior crest (“shin”)
- interosseous border
- tibialis anterior
- extensor digitorum longus
- extensor hallicus longus
- tibalis posterior
- medial malleolus
- soleal line
- solues
- intercondylar eminence
- Tibial platue
- lateral part- tibialis anterior
What are the parts of the fibula?
- Non-weight bearing
- Head of fibula
- biceps femorus (Insetrion)
- fibularis longus
- proximal tibfib joint
- neck of fibula
- lateral malleolus
muscles
- soleus
- externsor hallicul longus
- extensor digitorum longus
- fibularis brexis
- flexor digitorum longus
- tibialis posterior
What are the parts of the tibiofibular joints?
-
Superior (proximal tibiofibular joint)
- plane synovial
- articulation- head of fibular–> lateral tibial condylear
- ligaments ant and post. superior tibiofibular lige
-
Interosseous membrane
- intermediante tibifib joint
- syndesmosis joint
-
inferior (distal) tibiofibular joint
- continuation of innerossesour membrane
- syndesmosis fibrous joint
- anterior and posterior inferior tibial fibular ligaments
- inferior transverse lighametn( helps stabalize between disal tibia and fibula
What are the fasciae and retinacula of the ankle
-
Superior and inferior retinacula
- hold down anterior leg (extenor) tendons
- inverters
-
superior and inferior fibular retinacula
- lateral
- hold down lateral leg tendons
- evertors
-
flexor retinaculum
- hold down deep posterior leg muscles
- flexors

What is the fascial compartments of the leg?
- Anterior: Anterior intermuscular septum
- Lateral: Posterior intermuscular septum
-
Posterior:
- Superior: Transverse intermuscular septum
- Deep: interosseois membrane

What are the cutaneous nerves of the leg?
Sural n F/ common fib and tibular
saphenous n (f/ fibular)
superficial fibular n (from common fibular)

What is the innervation of the leg?
-
Lateral leg
- superfical fubular (L5-S2)
- common fibular n (L5-S2)
-
Anterior leg
- Deep fibular (L4-S1)
-
Posterior Leg
- Tibial Nerve (L4-S3)

What are the arteries of the leg?
From popliteal a.
- Anterior leg anterior tibial
- Lateral leg fibular (peroneal) a.
- Posterior leg posteior tibial a

- What are the muscles of the anterior compartment of the leg.
- What actions do they do?
- What is the nerve supply?
- muscles
- Extensory digitorum longus
- Extensor halliculs longus
- Tibialis anterior
- Fibulars Tertius
- dorsiflexors (extensors) and inverter of the foot
- deep fibular n (L4-S1)
- What is this muscle? (second from the left)
- What is its insertion and orgin
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?

- tibialis anterior
- lateral tib condyle, lat tibia, im–> medial cuneiform, base of 1st metarsal
- deep fibular nerve
- dorsiflexes and inverts foot
over use can cause shin splints

- What is this muscle?
- What is its insertion and orgin
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?

- Extensor digitorum longus
- lateral tibia condly, fibula, IM–> extensor expansion of digits 2-5
- deep fibular (L4-S1)
- Dorsiflex foot, extend 2-5

- What is this muscle?
- What is its insertion and orgin
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?

- Extensor hallicous longus
- anterior fibular, im–> distal phalenx of great toes
- deep femoral
- dorsi flex, extend great toe
Fibularis tertius
- What is its insertion and orgin
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?
- fibula, im–> 5th metatarsal
- deep fibular (L4-S1)
- dorsiflexes everts the foot

What are shin spints and why do they happen?
over work tibialis anterior–> and it pulls on the bone–> micro trauma
mild for of anterior compartment syndrome
strain
- What are the muscles of the lateral leg?
- What do they do?
- What is the nerve supply?
- fibularis longus, fibularis brevis
- Everters of the foot
- superficial fibular (L5-S2)
- What is this muscle?
- What is its insertion and orgin?
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?

- Fibularis longus
- head, superiorlateral fibula–> base of 1st meta carble; medial cuniform
- suprfical fibular nerve (L5-S2)
- everts foot
- What is this muscle?
- What is its insertion and orgin?
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?

- fibularis brevis
- lateral fiula–> 5th metatarsal
- superfical fibular (L5-S2)
- evert food
What is drop foot?
injury to common fibular nerve
goes around fibular neck
vonurable with fibular neck fractures or direct trauma.
sits in plantar flexion and inverters
- What are the muscles of the posterior leg?
- What are the actions?
- Waht is the nerve?
-
Superior:
- gastrochnemius
- solues
- plantaris
-
Deep:
- Flexor digitourm longus
- Flexor hallicus longus
- popliteal
- fibularis posterior
- Plantar flexors and inverter of the foot
- Tibial nerve (L4-S3)
GAstrochnemius
- What is its insertion and orgin
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?
- medail head (medial femoral condyle) lateral head (lateral femoral condyle)–> achilles tendon
- tibial nerve (L4-S3)
- flexes knee plantar flex-foot
superfical group triceps surae
Plantaris
- What is its insertion and orgin
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?
- lateral supracondylar line–> posterior calcaneous
- tibular (L4-S3)
- flex knee, plantar flex foot
Soleus
- What is its insertion and orgin?
- What is its innervation?
- What is its action?
- fibula, soleal line of tibia–> posterior calcaneuos
- tibial nerve (L4-S3)
- plantarflexes foot,steadies leg on foot
Why do ruptured calcaneal tendons happen?
forceful push-off (plantar felxion with knee extended knee)
Calcaaneal bursa
- subcutaneous
- retrocalcalcaneal--> painful by

