Gluteal region Power point presentation by Dr Monika sharma
PG Dept. of Anatomy,
Shri krishna Ayurvedic govt College, Kurukshetra
The gluteal region refers to the general region of the buttocks that is situated on the posterior aspect of the pelvic girdle. It is bounded anteriorly by the pelvic girdle, superiorly by the iliac crest and inferiorly by the gluteal folds.
The gluteal muscles (buttock muscles) are a muscle group consisting of the gluteus maximus (the largest and thereby strongest muscle in the body), gluteus medius, gluteus minimus and tensor fasciae latae muscles.
Strong gluteals are important for proper pelvic alignment, propulsion during walking and running, and even standing on one leg. Gluteals also help support the lower back during lifting, and help prevent knee injuries.
The document describes the muscles of the posterior compartment of the forearm. It lists the superficial and deep muscle layers, and provides details on the origin, insertion, nerve supply and action of each muscle. It also discusses the radial and posterior interosseous nerves, radial artery, skin and extensor expansions on the back of the hand, and the anatomical snuffbox region.
The lower limb can be divided into four main regions: the gluteal region, thigh, leg, and foot. The thigh specifically contains the femur bone and is divided into three fascial compartments by intermuscular septa. The major veins of the lower limb include the superficial great and small saphenous veins and deep femoral and popliteal veins. Lymph from the lower limb drains to either superficial or deep inguinal lymph nodes located in the femoral region.
The femoral nerve originates from the lumbar plexus, specifically from the L2, L3, and L4 nerve roots. It descends through the abdomen and enters the thigh behind the inguinal ligament. In the thigh, it gives off muscular branches that innervate the iliacus, sartorius, pectineus, and quadriceps femoris muscles. It also provides cutaneous innervation to the anteromedial thigh and medial knee, leg, and foot. Damage to the femoral nerve can result in weakness of hip and knee flexion and extension, with associated symptoms like buckling of the knee, difficulty lifting the thigh, and dragging of the leg.
The medial compartment of the thigh contains four muscles - gracilis, adductor longus, adductor brevis, and the pubic part of adductor magnus. It also contains the profunda femoris artery and vein, and the obturator artery and vein. The obturator nerve innervates the muscles and sends articular branches to the hip.
This document discusses the anatomy of the small joints of the foot, including the forefoot, midfoot, and hindfoot. It describes the bones and ligaments that make up the Lisfranc joint, Chopart joint, subtalar joint, and plantar fascia. It also discusses common injuries to the Lisfranc joint such as fractures and dislocations that can occur from high-energy blunt trauma or indirect injuries like forced plantar flexion of the foot.
This document summarizes the anatomy of the anterior compartment of the arm and cubital fossa. It describes the three muscles of the anterior compartment - coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, and brachialis. It details the nerve innervation, origins, insertions and actions of each muscle. It then describes the boundaries, contents, and applied significance of the cubital fossa, including the median cubital vein.
This document summarizes the anatomy of the leg. It describes that the leg is divided into four compartments - anterior, lateral, superficial posterior, and deep posterior. Each compartment contains specific muscles innervated by nerves like the tibial nerve and deep/superficial peroneal nerves. The anterior compartment contains muscles that dorsiflex the ankle and extend the toes like the tibialis anterior. The lateral compartment contains muscles that evert the foot like the peroneus longus and brevis. The posterior compartments contain plantarflexor muscles like the gastrocnemius, soleus and flexor digitorum longus that are supplied by the posterior tibial artery.
Anterior,medial compartment of thigh,adductor canal &obturator nerve Dr.N.Mug...MUGUNTHAN Dr.Mugunthan
This document summarizes the muscles of the medial thigh compartment, the obturator nerve, and the adductor canal. It describes the origin, insertion, innervation and actions of the adductor muscles. It outlines the formation, branches and testing of the obturator nerve. It defines the adductor canal, identifies its boundaries, contents and its relevance to femoral artery ligation and popliteal artery aneurysm.
The document describes the muscles of the posterior compartment of the forearm. It lists the superficial and deep muscle layers, and provides details on the origin, insertion, nerve supply and action of each muscle. It also discusses the radial and posterior interosseous nerves, radial artery, skin and extensor expansions on the back of the hand, and the anatomical snuffbox region.
The lower limb can be divided into four main regions: the gluteal region, thigh, leg, and foot. The thigh specifically contains the femur bone and is divided into three fascial compartments by intermuscular septa. The major veins of the lower limb include the superficial great and small saphenous veins and deep femoral and popliteal veins. Lymph from the lower limb drains to either superficial or deep inguinal lymph nodes located in the femoral region.
The femoral nerve originates from the lumbar plexus, specifically from the L2, L3, and L4 nerve roots. It descends through the abdomen and enters the thigh behind the inguinal ligament. In the thigh, it gives off muscular branches that innervate the iliacus, sartorius, pectineus, and quadriceps femoris muscles. It also provides cutaneous innervation to the anteromedial thigh and medial knee, leg, and foot. Damage to the femoral nerve can result in weakness of hip and knee flexion and extension, with associated symptoms like buckling of the knee, difficulty lifting the thigh, and dragging of the leg.
The medial compartment of the thigh contains four muscles - gracilis, adductor longus, adductor brevis, and the pubic part of adductor magnus. It also contains the profunda femoris artery and vein, and the obturator artery and vein. The obturator nerve innervates the muscles and sends articular branches to the hip.
This document discusses the anatomy of the small joints of the foot, including the forefoot, midfoot, and hindfoot. It describes the bones and ligaments that make up the Lisfranc joint, Chopart joint, subtalar joint, and plantar fascia. It also discusses common injuries to the Lisfranc joint such as fractures and dislocations that can occur from high-energy blunt trauma or indirect injuries like forced plantar flexion of the foot.
This document summarizes the anatomy of the anterior compartment of the arm and cubital fossa. It describes the three muscles of the anterior compartment - coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, and brachialis. It details the nerve innervation, origins, insertions and actions of each muscle. It then describes the boundaries, contents, and applied significance of the cubital fossa, including the median cubital vein.
This document summarizes the anatomy of the leg. It describes that the leg is divided into four compartments - anterior, lateral, superficial posterior, and deep posterior. Each compartment contains specific muscles innervated by nerves like the tibial nerve and deep/superficial peroneal nerves. The anterior compartment contains muscles that dorsiflex the ankle and extend the toes like the tibialis anterior. The lateral compartment contains muscles that evert the foot like the peroneus longus and brevis. The posterior compartments contain plantarflexor muscles like the gastrocnemius, soleus and flexor digitorum longus that are supplied by the posterior tibial artery.
Anterior,medial compartment of thigh,adductor canal &obturator nerve Dr.N.Mug...MUGUNTHAN Dr.Mugunthan
This document summarizes the muscles of the medial thigh compartment, the obturator nerve, and the adductor canal. It describes the origin, insertion, innervation and actions of the adductor muscles. It outlines the formation, branches and testing of the obturator nerve. It defines the adductor canal, identifies its boundaries, contents and its relevance to femoral artery ligation and popliteal artery aneurysm.
The popliteal fossa contains important neurovascular structures. It is bounded by the femur and tibia. The tibial nerve and common peroneal nerve pass through the fossa along with the popliteal artery and vein. Lymphatic drainage from the lower leg travels to lymph nodes in the popliteal fossa. The relationships between the nerves, veins and artery change along the course of the fossa, with the nerves being most superficial and the artery deepest.
The anterior compartment of the leg contains the muscles that act to dorsiflex and evert the ankle and toes. It includes the tibialis anterior, extensor digitorum longus, and extensor hallucis longus muscles. The anterior tibial artery and deep peroneal nerve also pass through this compartment. Common conditions that can affect this region include anterior leg syndrome from overexertion, foot drop, shin splints, and anterior compartment syndrome.
This document describes the anatomy of several muscles around the shoulder joint, including their origins, insertions, nerve supplies, and actions. It also discusses the rotator cuff muscles, quadrangular space, triangular spaces, axillary nerve, suprascapular nerve, and arterial blood supply around the shoulder joint. Key structures mentioned include the deltoid, trapezius, latissimus dorsi, levator scapulae, rhomboid muscles, and rotator cuff muscles.
This document describes the anatomy of the front of the thigh. It details the cutaneous nerves, muscles in the anterior compartment including the pectineus, sartorius and quadriceps femoris. It describes the femoral triangle containing the femoral vessels and nerve. The adductor canal containing the continuation of the femoral artery and vein is also summarized. Finally, the courses and branches of the femoral artery and vein are outlined.
The anterior leg compartment contains four muscles - Tibialis Anterior, Extensor Digitorum Longus, Extensor Hallucis Longus, and Peroneus Tertius. These muscles dorsiflex the ankle and extend the toes, arising from the tibia and fibula and inserting at various points on the foot. They are all supplied by the deep peroneal nerve. Injury to this nerve causes foot drop.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the thigh. It is divided into three sections:
1. The anterior compartment contains muscles that flex the femur and extend the leg, innervated by the femoral nerve. This includes the quadriceps femoris and iliopsoas muscles.
2. The medial compartment contains adductor muscles that adduct the thigh, innervated by the obturator nerve except for part of the adductor magnus.
3. The posterior compartment contains hamstring muscles that extend the thigh and flex the leg, innervated by the tibial and common fibular divisions of the sciatic nerve.
The posterior compartment of the thigh contains the hamstring muscles (biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and part of the adductor magnus), which are supplied by branches from the sciatic nerve. It also contains cutaneous nerves that innervate the skin (medial, posterior, and lateral cutaneous nerves) and veins that drain into the great and small saphenous veins. The blood supply comes from branches of the profunda femoris artery and drains into the profunda femoris vein.
The document describes the anatomy of the posterior compartment of the leg. It contains two compartments - a superficial compartment with the gastrocnemius, plantaris, and soleus muscles, and a deep compartment with the popliteus, flexor digitorum longus, flexor hallucis longus, and tibialis posterior muscles. All of these muscles are flexors or invertors of the ankle and are supplied by the tibial nerve.
The document discusses the anatomy of the forearm flexor surface. It notes that the forearm runs from the elbow to wrist and contains 8 muscles, 2 arteries, and 3 nerves. The median nerve supplies most muscles except the flexor carpi ulnaris and medial half of the flexor digitorum profundus, which are supplied by the ulnar nerve. The deep 3 muscles receive innervation from the anterior interosseous branch of the median nerve.
The document describes the anatomy of the sole of the foot. It discusses the muscles, nerves, arteries, ligaments and arches of the foot in multiple layers from superficial to deep. Key points include that the subtalar and transverse talar joints allow for eversion and inversion. The plantar aponeurosis helps maintain the medial longitudinal arch. The medial and lateral plantar nerves and arteries are branches that innervate and supply blood to the foot muscles and skin. The plantar ligaments including the long plantar ligament are important for arch support.
The axilla is the space between the upper arm and chest wall. It has 4 walls - anterior, posterior, medial and lateral. The apex faces upwards and medially, allowing structures like blood vessels and nerves to pass through. The base faces downwards and is bound by skin and fascia. The axilla contains the axillary artery and vein, brachial plexus cords, lymph nodes, fat and other tissues. The axillary lymph nodes drain the lymphatics of the upper limb and lateral breast.
The document summarizes the wrist joint and joints of the hand. It describes the wrist joint as an ellipsoid synovial joint between the radius and carpal bones. It then discusses the ligaments, movements, blood supply, and relations of the wrist joint. It also provides an overview of the joints in the hand, including the midcarpal joint, intercarpal joints, carpometacarpal joints, intermetacarpal joints, and interphalangeal joints. It concludes with brief discussions of the clinical anatomy of some wrist and hand injuries.
The back of the thigh and popliteal fossaOmar Moatamed
This document discusses the anatomy of the back of the thigh. It describes the bony landmarks, muscles including the hamstrings, sciatic nerve, and contents of the popliteal fossa. The key structures covered are the hamstring muscles, sciatic nerve, popliteal artery and vein, tibial and common peroneal nerves, and popliteal lymph nodes.
The ankle joint is a hinge synovial joint formed between the lower end of the tibia, lateral malleolus of the fibula, and the talus bone. It is supported by strong ligaments including the deltoid ligament medially and the lateral ligament laterally. The ankle joint allows for dorsiflexion and plantar flexion movements, raising and lowering the foot respectively. It receives its blood supply from the anterior and posterior tibial arteries and innervation from the deep peroneal and tibial nerves.
This document describes the anatomy of the popliteal fossa and its contents. It discusses the structures that form the boundaries of the popliteal fossa including the popliteal surface of the femur, knee joint capsule, oblique popliteal ligament, and popliteus muscle. It provides details on the popliteal artery, vein, tibial nerve and common fibular nerve within the fossa. It also mentions varicose veins, popliteal artery entrapment syndrome, and Baker's cysts as conditions that can affect the popliteal fossa.
This document describes the muscles of the scapular region including the deltoid, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis, and teres major. It discusses the origin, insertion, nerve supply and action of each muscle. It also describes the rotator cuff muscles that form a musculotendinous cuff around the shoulder joint, providing stability. The document outlines the quadrangular space and upper and lower triangular spaces in the scapular region and their clinical relevance. It concludes with a discussion of important anastomoses of arteries around the scapula.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the upper arm. It describes how the upper arm is divided into anterior and posterior compartments by fascial septa. The anterior compartment contains the biceps brachii, coracobrachialis, brachialis muscles and is supplied by the brachial artery and musculocutaneous nerve. The posterior compartment contains the triceps muscle and is supplied by the radial nerve. It also describes the branches and course of the major nerves in the arm - musculocutaneous, median, ulnar and radial nerves.
The gluteal region is located between the trunk and lower extremity. It includes the buttocks and hip region. The gluteal region contains important muscles like the gluteus maximus, medius, and minimus. It is innervated by the superior and inferior gluteal nerves. The piriformis muscle passes through the greater sciatic foramen. Other muscles in the region include the obturator internus, quadratus femoris, and hamstring muscles. Major blood vessels and nerves like the sciatic nerve also pass through the gluteal region.
- The document provides an overview of the anatomy of the front of the thigh, including its compartments, contents, muscles, vessels and nerves.
- The key structures in the front of the thigh include the quadriceps femoris muscles, the femoral artery and vein, and the femoral nerve.
- The femoral triangle is a depression in the upper front thigh bounded by muscles and ligaments that contains the femoral vessels and nerve. The adductor canal is a subsartorial canal in the middle thigh that also contains these structures.
The popliteal fossa contains important neurovascular structures. It is bounded by the femur and tibia. The tibial nerve and common peroneal nerve pass through the fossa along with the popliteal artery and vein. Lymphatic drainage from the lower leg travels to lymph nodes in the popliteal fossa. The relationships between the nerves, veins and artery change along the course of the fossa, with the nerves being most superficial and the artery deepest.
The anterior compartment of the leg contains the muscles that act to dorsiflex and evert the ankle and toes. It includes the tibialis anterior, extensor digitorum longus, and extensor hallucis longus muscles. The anterior tibial artery and deep peroneal nerve also pass through this compartment. Common conditions that can affect this region include anterior leg syndrome from overexertion, foot drop, shin splints, and anterior compartment syndrome.
This document describes the anatomy of several muscles around the shoulder joint, including their origins, insertions, nerve supplies, and actions. It also discusses the rotator cuff muscles, quadrangular space, triangular spaces, axillary nerve, suprascapular nerve, and arterial blood supply around the shoulder joint. Key structures mentioned include the deltoid, trapezius, latissimus dorsi, levator scapulae, rhomboid muscles, and rotator cuff muscles.
This document describes the anatomy of the front of the thigh. It details the cutaneous nerves, muscles in the anterior compartment including the pectineus, sartorius and quadriceps femoris. It describes the femoral triangle containing the femoral vessels and nerve. The adductor canal containing the continuation of the femoral artery and vein is also summarized. Finally, the courses and branches of the femoral artery and vein are outlined.
The anterior leg compartment contains four muscles - Tibialis Anterior, Extensor Digitorum Longus, Extensor Hallucis Longus, and Peroneus Tertius. These muscles dorsiflex the ankle and extend the toes, arising from the tibia and fibula and inserting at various points on the foot. They are all supplied by the deep peroneal nerve. Injury to this nerve causes foot drop.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the thigh. It is divided into three sections:
1. The anterior compartment contains muscles that flex the femur and extend the leg, innervated by the femoral nerve. This includes the quadriceps femoris and iliopsoas muscles.
2. The medial compartment contains adductor muscles that adduct the thigh, innervated by the obturator nerve except for part of the adductor magnus.
3. The posterior compartment contains hamstring muscles that extend the thigh and flex the leg, innervated by the tibial and common fibular divisions of the sciatic nerve.
The posterior compartment of the thigh contains the hamstring muscles (biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and part of the adductor magnus), which are supplied by branches from the sciatic nerve. It also contains cutaneous nerves that innervate the skin (medial, posterior, and lateral cutaneous nerves) and veins that drain into the great and small saphenous veins. The blood supply comes from branches of the profunda femoris artery and drains into the profunda femoris vein.
The document describes the anatomy of the posterior compartment of the leg. It contains two compartments - a superficial compartment with the gastrocnemius, plantaris, and soleus muscles, and a deep compartment with the popliteus, flexor digitorum longus, flexor hallucis longus, and tibialis posterior muscles. All of these muscles are flexors or invertors of the ankle and are supplied by the tibial nerve.
The document discusses the anatomy of the forearm flexor surface. It notes that the forearm runs from the elbow to wrist and contains 8 muscles, 2 arteries, and 3 nerves. The median nerve supplies most muscles except the flexor carpi ulnaris and medial half of the flexor digitorum profundus, which are supplied by the ulnar nerve. The deep 3 muscles receive innervation from the anterior interosseous branch of the median nerve.
The document describes the anatomy of the sole of the foot. It discusses the muscles, nerves, arteries, ligaments and arches of the foot in multiple layers from superficial to deep. Key points include that the subtalar and transverse talar joints allow for eversion and inversion. The plantar aponeurosis helps maintain the medial longitudinal arch. The medial and lateral plantar nerves and arteries are branches that innervate and supply blood to the foot muscles and skin. The plantar ligaments including the long plantar ligament are important for arch support.
The axilla is the space between the upper arm and chest wall. It has 4 walls - anterior, posterior, medial and lateral. The apex faces upwards and medially, allowing structures like blood vessels and nerves to pass through. The base faces downwards and is bound by skin and fascia. The axilla contains the axillary artery and vein, brachial plexus cords, lymph nodes, fat and other tissues. The axillary lymph nodes drain the lymphatics of the upper limb and lateral breast.
The document summarizes the wrist joint and joints of the hand. It describes the wrist joint as an ellipsoid synovial joint between the radius and carpal bones. It then discusses the ligaments, movements, blood supply, and relations of the wrist joint. It also provides an overview of the joints in the hand, including the midcarpal joint, intercarpal joints, carpometacarpal joints, intermetacarpal joints, and interphalangeal joints. It concludes with brief discussions of the clinical anatomy of some wrist and hand injuries.
The back of the thigh and popliteal fossaOmar Moatamed
This document discusses the anatomy of the back of the thigh. It describes the bony landmarks, muscles including the hamstrings, sciatic nerve, and contents of the popliteal fossa. The key structures covered are the hamstring muscles, sciatic nerve, popliteal artery and vein, tibial and common peroneal nerves, and popliteal lymph nodes.
The ankle joint is a hinge synovial joint formed between the lower end of the tibia, lateral malleolus of the fibula, and the talus bone. It is supported by strong ligaments including the deltoid ligament medially and the lateral ligament laterally. The ankle joint allows for dorsiflexion and plantar flexion movements, raising and lowering the foot respectively. It receives its blood supply from the anterior and posterior tibial arteries and innervation from the deep peroneal and tibial nerves.
This document describes the anatomy of the popliteal fossa and its contents. It discusses the structures that form the boundaries of the popliteal fossa including the popliteal surface of the femur, knee joint capsule, oblique popliteal ligament, and popliteus muscle. It provides details on the popliteal artery, vein, tibial nerve and common fibular nerve within the fossa. It also mentions varicose veins, popliteal artery entrapment syndrome, and Baker's cysts as conditions that can affect the popliteal fossa.
This document describes the muscles of the scapular region including the deltoid, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis, and teres major. It discusses the origin, insertion, nerve supply and action of each muscle. It also describes the rotator cuff muscles that form a musculotendinous cuff around the shoulder joint, providing stability. The document outlines the quadrangular space and upper and lower triangular spaces in the scapular region and their clinical relevance. It concludes with a discussion of important anastomoses of arteries around the scapula.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the upper arm. It describes how the upper arm is divided into anterior and posterior compartments by fascial septa. The anterior compartment contains the biceps brachii, coracobrachialis, brachialis muscles and is supplied by the brachial artery and musculocutaneous nerve. The posterior compartment contains the triceps muscle and is supplied by the radial nerve. It also describes the branches and course of the major nerves in the arm - musculocutaneous, median, ulnar and radial nerves.
The gluteal region is located between the trunk and lower extremity. It includes the buttocks and hip region. The gluteal region contains important muscles like the gluteus maximus, medius, and minimus. It is innervated by the superior and inferior gluteal nerves. The piriformis muscle passes through the greater sciatic foramen. Other muscles in the region include the obturator internus, quadratus femoris, and hamstring muscles. Major blood vessels and nerves like the sciatic nerve also pass through the gluteal region.
- The document provides an overview of the anatomy of the front of the thigh, including its compartments, contents, muscles, vessels and nerves.
- The key structures in the front of the thigh include the quadriceps femoris muscles, the femoral artery and vein, and the femoral nerve.
- The femoral triangle is a depression in the upper front thigh bounded by muscles and ligaments that contains the femoral vessels and nerve. The adductor canal is a subsartorial canal in the middle thigh that also contains these structures.
The document provides information about the gluteal region including its boundaries, muscles, blood vessels, and nerves. It describes the gluteus maximus, medius, and minimus muscles and their actions. It discusses the cutaneous innervation and the nerves that innervate the muscles of the gluteal region including the superior and inferior gluteal nerves. It provides details on the arteries including the superior and inferior gluteal arteries and structures that pass through the greater sciatic foramen.
The gluteal region is bounded by the sacrum, coccyx, ilium, ischium and femur. It contains the gluteus maximus, medius and minimus muscles. Other structures include the piriformis, obturator internus and quadratus femoris muscles. The region has a superficial and deep fascia. It is supplied by the superior and inferior gluteal nerves and vessels. The sciatic nerve also passes through the region.
The document provides an overview of the anatomy of the gluteal region. It describes the boundaries and cutaneous innervation of the region. The major muscles of the gluteal region are then discussed, including their origins, insertions, innervation and actions. The arteries, nerves and other structures passing through or located in the gluteal region are subsequently outlined. Key tests like the Trendelenburg test are also summarized. In the end, structures located deep to the gluteus maximus muscle are listed.
02 THE GLUTEAL REGION-AN OVERVIEW OF KURIA SERIES.pptxVivianMwamuye
The gluteal region contains important bones, muscles, vessels and nerves. It is located behind the pelvis and extends from the iliac crest to the gluteal fold. The main muscles in this region are the gluteus maximus, medius and minimus. These muscles primarily function to abduct, extend and laterally rotate the femur at the hip joint. The gluteal region is supplied by several nerves including the superior and inferior gluteal nerves.
The hip joint is a ball and socket synovial joint that connects the femur to the acetabulum. It is the largest and most stable joint in the body. The hip joint allows for flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotation. Several strong ligaments reinforce the hip joint capsule to provide stability, including the iliofemoral, ischiofemoral, and pubofemoral ligaments. The main muscles that act on the hip joint are the gluteal muscles, iliopsoas, quadriceps femoris, hamstrings, and adductors.
The document summarizes the key anatomical structures of the gluteal region and inferior extremity. It describes 5 differences between the human superior and inferior extremities, including that the gluteal region acts as a transitional region between the trunk and lower extremity. It then provides details on the boundaries, skeleton, muscles like the gluteus maximus and medius, ligaments, vessels, nerves, and other structures found in the gluteal region.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the upper limb, including the bones of the shoulder girdle and arm. It discusses the clavicle, scapula, and humerus bones in detail. The clavicle lies horizontally and connects the trunk to the upper limb. The scapula has three angles, three borders, and processes including the glenoid cavity, acromion, coracoid, and spine. The humerus is the long bone of the arm and has a head, neck, shaft and lower end. The document also includes five multiple choice questions to test understanding.
Above power point wil give detailed explanation aboutthe cubital fossa.knowledge of this cubital fossa is clinically very important for all clinicians.
The document provides information about the shoulder region, including the bones, joints, muscles, nerves, arteries and veins. It describes the clavicle, scapula and proximal humerus bones that make up the shoulder. It discusses the sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular and glenohumeral joints. It outlines the major muscles in the posterior scapular region and pectoral region, including their origins, insertions and actions. It also details the nerves, arteries and veins that are present.
The calcaneus is the largest tarsal bone in the foot. It has six surfaces - anterior, posterior, superior, inferior, lateral, and medial. The posterior surface receives the insertion of the Achilles tendon and plantaris muscle. The inferior surface has a prominence called the calcaneal tuberosity that provides attachment for the abductor hallucis and flexor digitorum brevis muscles. The lateral surface has a peroneal tubercle that attaches ligaments and tendons. The calcaneus is an important bone that transmits body weight and aids in walking, running, and jumping through its attachments of muscles and ligaments. Fractures of the calcaneus are commonly seen injuries
The posterior abdominal wall is composed of bone, muscle, and fascia. It extends from the lowest ribs to the pelvic brim. Key structures include the lumbar vertebrae, psoas major muscle, quadratus lumborum muscle, and several layers of fascia. The lumbosacral triangle of Marcille on each side of the L5 vertebrae contains major blood vessels and nerves. The psoas major acts to flex the hip and trunk. Fascia layers including the fascia iliaca cover and separate muscles of the posterior abdominal wall.
1. The gluteal region is supplied by cutaneous nerves from the lumbar and sacral plexuses and contains important muscles like the gluteus maximus, medius, and minimus.
2. The piriformis muscle and other structures pass through openings in the pelvis called the greater and lesser sciatic foramina.
3. The inferior and superior gluteal nerves and vessels enter the gluteal region through the greater sciatic foramen to innervate and supply blood to the muscles and skin.
The shoulder joint is a complex of four joints that provide a wide range of motion. It includes the sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, scapulothoracic, and glenohumeral joints. The glenohumeral joint is a ball and socket joint formed by the humeral head and glenoid cavity that allows the greatest range of movement. Stability is provided by the rotator cuff muscles, long head of the biceps brachii, bony processes, and extracapsular ligaments. The document describes the anatomy and functions of the bones, joints, muscles, nerves and blood supply of the shoulder complex.
arches of foot of lower limb easy for mbbs and dpt student.pptxTaroTari
This document discusses the anatomy of the foot, including fibrous sheaths, extensor hoods, arches, and small joints. It describes the medial and lateral longitudinal arches, the transverse arch, and ligament and muscle support. Small joints like the subtalar, talocalcaneonavicular, and calcaneocuboid joints are synovial joints that allow gliding and rotatory movements. The arches distribute weight and act as shock absorbers during walking and running.
The document summarizes the major muscles of the abdomen, gluteal region, thigh, leg, and foot. It provides details on the origin, insertion, nerve supply, and actions of muscles like the external oblique, rectus abdominis, gluteus maximus, quadriceps, hamstrings, tibialis anterior, gastrocnemius, and plantaris. The document is an in-depth review of the major muscle groups of the lower limb and trunk.
Review of Gait, Locomotion & Lower LimbsDrSaeed Shafi
This document provides information on the arteries, nerves and veins of the lower limb. It discusses:
- The major arteries of the lower limb including the femoral, profunda femoris, gluteal arteries, anterior and posterior tibial arteries.
- Arterial anastomoses in the lower limb including the trochanteric, cruciate and genicular anastomoses.
- The superficial veins of the lower limb including the great and small saphenous veins.
- The nerves of the lower limb including the femoral, obturator, sciatic, tibial and common peroneal nerves.
- Dermatomes and venous insufficiency in the lower limb.
The shoulder joint is a ball and socket joint formed between the humerus, scapula, and clavicle. It allows for a great range of motion but lacks stability. Stability is provided by bony structures like the acromion and ligaments like the glenohumeral and coracohumeral ligaments. The joint is surrounded by muscles like the deltoid and rotator cuff which both move the arm and provide dynamic stability. Blood supply comes from branches of the axillary artery and it is innervated by nerves like the axillary nerve.
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Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
Recomendações da OMS sobre cuidados maternos e neonatais para uma experiência pós-natal positiva.
Em consonância com os ODS – Objetivos do Desenvolvimento Sustentável e a Estratégia Global para a Saúde das Mulheres, Crianças e Adolescentes, e aplicando uma abordagem baseada nos direitos humanos, os esforços de cuidados pós-natais devem expandir-se para além da cobertura e da simples sobrevivência, de modo a incluir cuidados de qualidade.
Estas diretrizes visam melhorar a qualidade dos cuidados pós-natais essenciais e de rotina prestados às mulheres e aos recém-nascidos, com o objetivo final de melhorar a saúde e o bem-estar materno e neonatal.
Uma “experiência pós-natal positiva” é um resultado importante para todas as mulheres que dão à luz e para os seus recém-nascidos, estabelecendo as bases para a melhoria da saúde e do bem-estar a curto e longo prazo. Uma experiência pós-natal positiva é definida como aquela em que as mulheres, pessoas que gestam, os recém-nascidos, os casais, os pais, os cuidadores e as famílias recebem informação consistente, garantia e apoio de profissionais de saúde motivados; e onde um sistema de saúde flexível e com recursos reconheça as necessidades das mulheres e dos bebês e respeite o seu contexto cultural.
Estas diretrizes consolidadas apresentam algumas recomendações novas e já bem fundamentadas sobre cuidados pós-natais de rotina para mulheres e neonatos que recebem cuidados no pós-parto em unidades de saúde ou na comunidade, independentemente dos recursos disponíveis.
É fornecido um conjunto abrangente de recomendações para cuidados durante o período puerperal, com ênfase nos cuidados essenciais que todas as mulheres e recém-nascidos devem receber, e com a devida atenção à qualidade dos cuidados; isto é, a entrega e a experiência do cuidado recebido. Estas diretrizes atualizam e ampliam as recomendações da OMS de 2014 sobre cuidados pós-natais da mãe e do recém-nascido e complementam as atuais diretrizes da OMS sobre a gestão de complicações pós-natais.
O estabelecimento da amamentação e o manejo das principais intercorrências é contemplada.
Recomendamos muito.
Vamos discutir essas recomendações no nosso curso de pós-graduação em Aleitamento no Instituto Ciclos.
Esta publicação só está disponível em inglês até o momento.
Prof. Marcus Renato de Carvalho
www.agostodourado.com
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Basavarajeeyam is an important text for ayurvedic physician belonging to andhra pradehs. It is a popular compendium in various parts of our country as well as in andhra pradesh. The content of the text was presented in sanskrit and telugu language (Bilingual). One of the most famous book in ayurvedic pharmaceutics and therapeutics. This book contains 25 chapters called as prakaranas. Many rasaoushadis were explained, pioneer of dhatu druti, nadi pareeksha, mutra pareeksha etc. Belongs to the period of 15-16 century. New diseases like upadamsha, phiranga rogas are explained.
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
ABDOMINAL TRAUMA in pediatrics part one.drhasanrajab
Abdominal trauma in pediatrics refers to injuries or damage to the abdominal organs in children. It can occur due to various causes such as falls, motor vehicle accidents, sports-related injuries, and physical abuse. Children are more vulnerable to abdominal trauma due to their unique anatomical and physiological characteristics. Signs and symptoms include abdominal pain, tenderness, distension, vomiting, and signs of shock. Diagnosis involves physical examination, imaging studies, and laboratory tests. Management depends on the severity and may involve conservative treatment or surgical intervention. Prevention is crucial in reducing the incidence of abdominal trauma in children.
2. OBJECTIVES
•Surface Anatomy of Gluteal region
•Detailed Anatomy
•To know the contents of Gluteal
Region
•Foramen and structures passing
through them.
•Dissectional Approach of Gluteal
region
•Importance / Functions
3. GLUTEAL REGION
• The transitional area between the trunk
and
the lower extremity.
• Forms the prominence at posterior part
of lower limb
• Area that overlies side & back of pelvis .
• Posterior to Pelvic Girdle
Pelvic girdle
4. SURFACE ANATOMY
The gluteal region includes :
• Rounded, posterior buttocks
and
• Laterally placed hip region.
• Extends from Iliac crest (L4)
Intergluteal cleft
Gluteal fold/sulcus
5. BOUNDARIES
• Superior : Iliac crest
• Inferior : Gluteal fold (lower limit of
rounded buttock)
• Lateral : Line joining ASIS to front of
greater trochanter
• Medial : Natal cleft between buttocks
6. • lateral hip depression,
• infragluteal cleft,
• supragluteal fossettes
(dimples of venus) L4
• sacral triangle
8. CONTENTS OF GLUTEAL REGION
• SKIN
• SUPERFICIAL FASCIA
• DEEP FASCIA
• GLUTEAL APONEUROSIS MODIFICATION FASCIA LATAE
• MUSCLES
• VESSELS
• NERVES
• BONES
• JOINTS
• LIGAMENTS
• BURSAE
9. • SUPERFICIAL FASCIA
Dense
Tough cushion over gluteal tuberosity
Heavily laden with fat, more in females
• DEEP FASCIA
Continous below the deep fascia of thigh
• CUTANEOUS NERVES
Converge from all directions,
ANTERIOR
POSTERIOR
CUTANEOUS
NERVES
10. MUSCLES OF GLUTEAL REGION
• Gluteus maximus
• Gluteus medius
• Gluteus minimus
• Piriformis
• Superior gemellus
• Inferior gemellus
• Obturator internus
• Quadratus femoris
• Obturator externus
• The tensor fasciae latae
M3
P
G2
O
Q
O
T
11. GLUTEAL
MUSCLE
SUPERFICIAL INTERMEDIATE DEEP
Gluteus maximus
Tensor fasciae latae
Gluteus medius
Piriformis
Superior gemellus.
obturator internus.
Inferior gemellus
Quadratus femoris
Upper part of
Adductor magnus
Hamstrings
Gluteus minimus
Reflected head of rectus
femoris
obturator externus
17. • Hip bone
ileum , ischium , pubis
• Dorsal surface of sacrum
• Coccyx
• Gluteal surface of Ilium
• Ischium (ischial tuberosity)
• Upper end of femur
(greater trochanter)
• Posterior aspect of hip
joint
• Sacrococcygeal ,
• sacroiliac joint
• Hip joint
Sacroiliac
joint
Sacrococcygeal
joint
18. HIP BONE
ILIAC CREST
POSTERIOR SUPERIOR ILIAC
SPINE
SACRAL FORAMINA
POSTERIOR INFERIOR ILIAC
SPINE
GREATER SCIATIC NOTCH
ISCHIAL TUBEROSITY
TIP OF COCCYX
ISCHIAL SPINE
ILEUM
ISCHIUM
PUBIS
LESSER SCIATIC NOTCH
19. The gluteal lines form the
origins of the gluteal
muscles
PUBIC TUBERCLE
ACETABULUM
ANTERIOR BORDER
ILIAC CREST
20. • Outer surface of the ileum is
marked by 3 roughened
boney lines:
1. Inferior gluteal line near
acetabulum
2. Anterior/Middle gluteal
line
3. Posterior gluteal line
Middle/Anterior
gluteal line
Inferior gluteal
line
Posterior
gluteal line
21.
22. FEMUR
• Longest bone of lower limb
• Upper end of the femoral
shaft has 2 boney
prominces:
• greater & lesser trochanters
• Anteriorly, the
intertrochanteric line links
the 2 trochanters.
Gluteal
tuberosity
Intertrochanteric
line
23. • Posteriorly, the trochanters
are linked by a more marked
intertrochanteric crest.
• Trochanteric fossa exists in
the medial aspect of the
greater trochanter,
• Medial to the
intertrochanteric crest
Site of insertion of
Obturator internus &
Sup. & Inf. glemellus
26. SACROTUBEROUS LIGAMENT
• LONG & STRONG
• ATTACHMENT:
Posterior superior iliac spine &
Dorsal surface of sacrum
Medial margin of ischial tuberosity
Turns notches into B shaped foramen
27. SACROSPINOUS LIGAMENT
• SHORT, THICK, TRIANGULAR
• Deep to sacrotuberous ligament
• ATTACHMENTS :
• Ischial spine laterally
• Sacrococcygeal junction medially
Subdivides B shaped foramen into
Greater & lesser sciatic foramina
28.
29. FORAMEN
Greater Sciatic Foramen
• Lies above ischial spine & pelvic
diaphragm
• Gateway from pelvis to gluteal
region
Lesser Sciatic Foramen
• Lies below ischial spine & pelvic
diaphragm
• Gateway from gluteal region to
perineum
SACROTUBEROUS LIG
SACROSPINOUS
LIG
GREATER SCIATIC
NOTCH
LESSER SCIATIC
NOTCH
32. STRUCTURES PASSING THROUGH
GREATER SCIATIC NOTCH
• Superior gluteal vessles
• Superior gluteal nerves
• Inferior gluteal vessles
• Inf. Gluteal nerve
• Internal pudendal vessels
• Pudendal nerve
• Sciatic nerve
• Nerve to obturator int. and
quadratus femoris.
LESSER SCIATIC NOTCH
• Internal pudendal vessels
• Pudendal nerve
• Tendon of obturator internus
• Nerve to obt. internus
PIRIFORMIS
33. GLUTEUS MAXIMUS
ORIGIN
• Outer slope of dorsal segment of
ileum
• Gluteal surface behind posterior
gluteal line
• Dorsal surface of sacrum
• Side of coccyx
• Sacrotuberous ligament
INSERTION
• Deep - ischial tuberosity
• Superficial - iliotibial tract
34. Fibres pass DOWNWARDS &
UPWARDS
NERVE SUPPLY
INFERIOR GLUTEAL NERVE
( L5 S1 S2 )
FUNCTION
Chief Extensor of thigh at hip
joint
Lateral rotation of thigh
STRUCTURES UNDER GLUTEUS
MAXIMUS
35.
36. GLUTEUS MEDIUS
Fanshaped
ORIGIN
• Gluteal surface of ileum between
anterior and posterior gluteal lines
INSERTION
• Greater trochanter of femur
(Oblique ridge on lateral surface)
37. Fibres runs DOWNWARDS &
FORWARDS
NERVE SUPPLY
SUPERIOR GLUTEAL NERVE
(L4 L5 S1)
ACTION
POWERFUL ABDUCTOR OF
THIGH
(Both medius and minimus)
Medial rotation of thigh
38. GLUTEUS MINIMUS
ORIGIN
• Gluteal surface of ileum
between
anterior & inferior gluteal lines
INSERTION
• oblique ridge on the anterior
surface
of greater trochanter
39.
40. PIRIFORMIS – KEY MUSCLE
ORIGIN
Arises within PELVIS
• By 3 digitations from pelvic surface
of middle three pieces of sacrum
Leaves the pelvis through Greater
sciatic notch
INSERTION
(Rounded tendon)
Apex of greater trochanter of femur
41. WHY KEY MUSCLE?
• Once PIRIFORMIS is identified in
the gluteal region
• Other structure that pass above
and below the muscle can be
identified
Muscles
Nerves
Vessles
44. SUPERIOR & INFERIOR GAMELLUS
ORIGIN
S. G. Upper part of Lesser Sciatic
notch
I. G. Lower part of lesser Sciatic
notch
INSERTION
Blends with Tendon of
Obturator internus
Superior
gamellus
Inferior
gamellus
45. NERVE TO OBTURATOR INTERNUS L5 S1 S2 NERVE TO QUADRICEPS FEMORIS L4 L5 S1
46. OBTURATOR INTERNUS
Belly lies in pelvis & tendon in gluteal region
ORIGIN
• Pelvic surface of Obturator membrane
• Pelvic surface of body of ischium,
ishiopubic rami, Obturator fascia
INSERTION
• Tendon leaves pelvis through lesser sciatic
foramen
• Turns 90° around lesser sciatic notch,
upwards laterally behind neck of femur,
reaches gluteal region
• Inserted on medial surface of greater
trochanter
51. TENSOR FASCIA LATAE
ORIGIN
• Outer lip of iliac crest
INSERTION
• Ilio tibial tract below the level of
greater trochanter
NERVE
• Superior gluteal nerve
FUNCTION
• Abduction
• Extension of knee joint
54. NERVE SUPPLY OF GLUTEAL REGION
SUPERIOR GLUTEAL
NERVE L4 L5 S1
INFERIOR GLUTEAL
NERVE L5 S1 S2
SCIATIC NERVE
L4 L5 S1 S2 S3
55. SCIATIC NERVE
Thickest nerve in the body
Main continuation of SACRAL
PLEXUS
Enters gluteal region through
greater sciatic foramen
below piriformis
Enters back of thigh at lower
border of gluteal region
56. • (mixed)
• Ventral rami of:
L4 + L5 + S1 + S2 + S3
• Covers the nerve to the
quadratus femoris
• Position of sciatic nerve
midway between the ischial
tuberosity & greater
trochanter.
61. DISSECTIONALAPPROCH OF GLUTEAL REGION
• Make a curved insicion from (A)
spine of second sacrum to (C)
iliac crest laterally
• Make a median vertical cut
from second sacral spine
downwards upto natal cleft (B)
• Cut from (D)medial of back of
thigh upto (E) lateral back of
thigh
• Cut from (B) to (D) in a
downwards convexity manner.
62. DISSECTIONAL APPROACH
• Reflect the thich skin
and fascia towards
Lateral aspect
• Remove deep fascia
over gluteus maximus
muscle