2. The arteries of pelvic region
starts by bifurcation of the abdominal
aorta at level of L4 into:
1- right common iliac artery
2- left common iliac artery
3.
4. Common iliac artery
Then each common iliac artery divide
into:
1- internal iliac artery.
2- external iliac artery.
In front of the sacroiliac joint
The internal iliac artery supply the
internal pelvic structures.
The external iliac artery continue to
the lower limbs.
5.
6. Branches of internal iliac
artery
It divide into anterior and posterior
divisions at level of upper margin of
greater sciatic foramen
7. The obturator artery
It descends via the obturator canal to
enter the medial thigh, bifurcating into
two branches:
Anterior branch – This supplies the
pectineus, obturator externus,
adductor muscles and gracilis.
Posterior branch – This supplies
some of the deep gluteal muscles.
8. superior and inferior gluteal arteries,
entering the gluteal region via the greater
sciatic foramen.
The superior gluteal artery leaves the
foramen above the piriformis muscle, the
inferior below the muscle.
In addition to the gluteal muscles, the
inferior gluteal artery also contributes
towards the vasculature of the posterior
thigh.
9. Arteries of the lower limbs
The external iliac artery gives two
branches :
1- inferior epigasric artery
2-deep circumflex artery
And at the level of inguinal ligament
continue as femoral artery
10.
11. Femoral artery
Start at inguinal ligament and continue as
popliteal artery at adductor hiatus
Branches includes:
1- superficial circumflex iliac artery
2-superficial epigastric artery
3-superficial external pudendal artery
4-deep external pudendal artery
5-profunda femoris artery, this gives:
A-medial and lateral femoral circumflex
B- 3 perforating branches and it continue as
the fourth perforating branch
6-descending genicular artery
12.
13. Popliteal artery
Start at adductor hiatus and ends at the
level of the lower border of the popliteus
muscle by dividing into anterior and
posterior tibial arteries.
Branches:
1- superior medial geniculate artery
2- superior lateral GA
3- inferior medial GA
4- inferior lateral GA
5- Middle GA
6- Sural artery
14.
15. Anterior Tibial Artery
is the smaller of the terminal branches of
the popliteal artery.
It arises at the level of the lower border
of the popliteus muscle and passes
forward into the anterior compartment of
the leg through an opening in the upper
part of the interosseous membrane .
It descends on the anterior surface of the
interosseous membrane, accompanied
by the deep peroneal nerve
18. Posterior tibial artery
It begins at the level of the lower
border of the popliteus muscle
Passes downward deep to the
gastrocnemius and soleus
The artery passes behind the medial
malleolus deep to the flexor
retinaculum
Continue as medial and lateral planter
arteries
19. Branches:
1-Peroneal artery(fibular):
Gives perforating branches to muscles
of lateral compartment
2-Nutrient artery to the tibia.
3-muscular branches
4-Medial and lateral plantar arteries
20.
21. Venous drainage of lower limb
Deep veins
Superficial veins:
1- small saphenous
2- great saphenous
22. Superfecial veins
Small saphenous vein: arises from
the lateral part of the dorsal venous
arch of the foot.
The vein pierces the deep fascia and
passes between the two heads of the
gastrocnemius and ends in the
popliteal vein.
23.
24. Great saphenous vein:
drains the medial end of the dorsal venous arch
of the foot and passes upward directly in front
of the medial malleolus
The vein passes behind the knee and curves
forward around the medial side of the thigh. It
passes through the lower part of the
saphenous
opening in the deep fascia and joins the
femoral vein.
Several perforating veins connect the great
saphenous vein with the deep veins along the
medial side of the calf
25. Deep veins
Medial and lateral plantar veins
accompany the corresponding
arteries, form the posterior tibial venae
comitantes
And then the veins will be
corresponding to the arteries