lower limb muscles Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

wat type of tissue is fascia and what 3 things does it do?

A

fibrous

lines, separates,invests

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2
Q

out of the 3 types of fascia, which surrounds muscle?

A

deep

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3
Q

what ligament does the fascia lata proximally start at and where does it end?

A

inguinal

bony prominences of tibia

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4
Q

what do you call the deep fascia of the leg?

A

crural fascia

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5
Q

the fascia lata gives rise to 3 intermuscular septa. which is the thickest and why?

A

lateral-reinforcement from iliotibial tract

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6
Q

What is the name of the saphenous opening in the fascia lata?

A

ovoid hiatus

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7
Q

what structure passes through the saphenous opening?

A

great saphenous vein

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8
Q

when does a femoral hernia become exceptionally noticable?

A

protrusion through saphenous opening producing swelling inferior to inguinal ligament

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9
Q

what movements does the iliotibial tract assist in?

A

illio tibial tract, extend abduct lat! (extend, abduct and lateral rotation of hip) and lat stabilisation of knee joint

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10
Q

what is the role of the tensor fascia lata muscle?

A

tensor fascia lata

flex, abduct, int rotata of hip

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11
Q

what happens as a result of the fascia lata being pulled taut by the tensor fascia lata?

A

-forces muscle groups closer together within their intermuscular septa so closer to humerus. prevents outward movement of muscles and centralises muscle weight, thus reducing force required to move hip

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12
Q

what is an additonal, important property of tensing the fascia lata?

A

compresses DEEP veins to ensure sufficient venous return occurs

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13
Q

what fascia completely covers iliacus and psoas region and blends with the fascia lata superiorly?

A

deep iliac fascia

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14
Q

what is the advantage of using fascia lata over an artificial product in a transplantation?

A

already well vascularised. no need for microvascular anastomoses

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15
Q

what muscle act to mainly abduct and extend the hip?

A

they abduct and extend…..the 3 glutei and TFL friend!

gluteus maximus, medius and minimus and tensor fascia lata

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16
Q

whats the difference in nerve innervation between the gluteus maximus and gluteus medius/minimus/tensor fascia lata?

A

maximus=inferior gluteal nerve

medius/minumus=superior

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17
Q

Damage to what nerve causes trendelenburg’s sign?

A

superior gluteal nerve

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18
Q

what happens to which muscles in a positive test for trendelenburgs?

A

glutues medius and minimus on opposite side of leg being raised cannot contract to hold the pelvis up

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19
Q

name the 5 deep gluteal muscles and their innervations.

A

piriformis-nerve to piriformis
superior gemelli-nerve to obturator internus
inferior gemelli-nerve to quadratus femoris
obturator internus-nerve to obturator internus
quadratus femoris-nerve to quadratus femoris

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20
Q

what muscle is a landmark in the gluteal region and why?

A

piriformis

  • divides superior and inferior gluteal nerves
  • sciatic nerve (peripheral) runs beneath piriformis
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21
Q

name the 8 anterior muscles of the thigh

A

illiopsoas (psoas major and iliacus)
quadriceps femoris (rectus femoris,vastus medialis, intermedius and lateralis)
pectineus
sartorius

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22
Q

what part of the lumbar spine does the femoral nerve originate from?

A

L2-4

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23
Q

which muscle in the anterior thigh does NOT receive innervation from the femoral nerve? what nerve innervates it?

A

psoas major-anterior rami of L1-3

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24
Q

which muscle in the anterior thigh receives innervation from the femoral nerve and another part of a nerve? what nerve is it? and why?

A

pectineus
obturator nerve
-near to medial muscles which are innervated by obturator

25
describe how you would test for femoral nerve damage with the quad femoris?
supine - flex leg - ask to extend whilst resisting - should see contraction of muscle
26
name the 5 muscles of the medial thigh
gracillis, obturator externus, adductor longus, brevis, magnus
27
name the 2 parts of the adductor magnus
adductor part | hamstring part
28
which quad femoris muscle is the only one to cross hip and knee joint and as a result cause what movements?
rectus femoris flexion at hip extension at the knee
29
what muscle separates the anterior and posterior branches of the obturator nerve?
adductor brevis
30
what is the most superior medial muscle?
obturator externus
31
what medial thigh compartment muscle is usually transplanted into an arm or hand?
gracillis
32
name the 3 posterior muscles of the thigh from lateral to medial and their innervation.
biceps femoris semitendinosus semimembranosus SCIATIC NERVE
33
name the anterior muscles of the leg
extensor digitorum longus, extensor hallucis longus, tibialis anterior,fibularis tertius
34
what are the 2 main actions of the anterior leg muscles?
dorsiflex foot and inversion
35
what is the nervous and arterial supply to the anterior leg?
deep fibular nerve | anterior tibial artery
36
apart from dorsiflexion, what else does the fibularis tertius do?
eversion of foot
37
Damage to the common fibular nerve from which the deep fibular nerve arises is called what? what happens as a result?
foot drop | unupposed plantar flexion
38
name the 2 muscles of the lateral leg, with both ways to say their name.
fibularis/peroneal longus | fibularis/peroneal brevis
39
what is the main role of the lateral leg muscles?
eversion | stop excessive inversion
40
what is the innervation to the lateral leg muscles?
superficial fibular (peroneal) nerve L4-S1
41
what is the role of the peroneal/fibularis longus?
evert and plantar flexion of foot
42
role of fib/peroneal brevis?
eversion
43
how can you locate the common fibular nerve (bifurcates into superficial and deep) during dissection?
-gap within fibularis longus muscle between head and neck of fibula that it runs through
44
what are the muscles of the posterior leg innervated by and what are their main actions?
tibial nerve | plantar flexion and inversion of foot
45
name the 3 superficial muscles of the posterior leg. | Which 2 plantar flex as well as flex the knee (cross knee joint) and which muscle just plantar flexes?
gastrocnemius-plantar flex and flex at knee plantaris-plantar flex and flex at knee soleus -just plantar flex
46
what attaches the posterior superficial leg muscles to the foot (what bone of foot?) and what 2 bursa are present?
calcaneus tendon to calcaneus of foot - subcutaneous calcaneus bursa - deep bursa of calcaneal tendon
47
what happens to the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles when the calcaneus tendon ruptures?
contract to form a lump
48
name the 4 muscles of the deep posterior leg
tibialis posterior popliteus flexor digitorum longus flexor hallucis longus
49
which deep posterior leg muscle acts at the knee joint?
popliteus
50
what is the role of the popliteus?
laterally rotates the femur on the tibia to unlock knee and allow flexion
51
name the 2 intrinsic dorsal muscles of the foot and their innervations.
extensor digitorum brevis extensor hallucis longus deep fibular nerve
52
which 2 nerves supply the plantar side of th foot and what are they branches of?
medial and lateral plantar nerves | tibial nerve
53
name the 3 muscles in the first layer of the plantar foot. most superficial Name their innervations
abductor hallucis-medial plantar nerve flexor digitorum brevis-medial plantar abductor digiti minimi-lateral plantar
54
nmae the 2 muscles of the second layer of the plantar foot. what are their innervations?
quadratus plantae-lat plantar | lumbricals-medial 1=medial plantar, rest is lateral plantar
55
name the 3 muscles of the third layer of the plantar foot. what are their innervations?
flexor hallucis brevis-medial plantar flexor digiti minimi brevis-lat plantar adductor hallucis-lat plantar
56
name the 2 muscles of the foruth layer of the plantar foot and their innervations.
dorsal interossei-lat plantar | plantar interossei-lat plantar
57
what 2 muscles invert the foot?
posterior and anterior tibialis muscles
58
what muscle everts the foot?
fibularis tertius
59
what are the tendons of the sartorius, gracilis and semitendinosus inserting onto the medial tibia called collectively?
pes anserinus (gooses leg)