front 1 what is the popliteal fossa | back 1 junction between thigh and leg, a diamond shaped space in back of the knee |
front 2 | back 2 a. semitendinosus
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front 3 where is the popliteal pulse felt from | back 3 popliteal artery, knee flexed, palpate posteriorly for pulse |
front 4 what is the upper medial border of the popliteal fossa | back 4 semimebranosus and semitendonosus |
front 5 what is the upper lateral border of the popliteal fossa | back 5 biceps femoris |
front 6 what are the lower medial and lateral borders of the popliteal fossa | back 6 medial and lateral heads of the gastrocnemius |
front 7 what is the popliteal fossa covered with? what is that continuous with | back 7 covered with popliteal fascia, continuous with fascia latae, which contines down to the fascia of the leg |
front 8 does the fossa have a lot of fat | back 8 yes |
front 9 what are the contents of the popliteal fossa | back 9 sometimes the end of the sciatic nerve
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front 10 what does the small saphenous vein drain into | back 10 popliteal vein |
front 11 what part of the leg does the small saphenous vein drain | back 11 superficial posterior part of the leg |
front 12 where is the tibial nerve in the popliteal fossa | back 12 medial part of fossa |
front 13 what is the tibial nerve a branch of | back 13 sciatic nerve |
front 14 what is the fibular nerve a branch of | back 14 sciatic nerve |
front 15 where does the common fibular nerve leave the popliteal fossa | back 15 the lateral side of the fossa |
front 16 where is the popliteal vein in the popliteal fossa | back 16 deep in the fossa, more superficial than the artery |
front 17 where is the popliteal artery in the popliteal artery | back 17 deep to popliteal vein |
front 18 where does the popliteal artery branch from and what does it give off | back 18 continuation of the femoral artery, gives off some arteries that supply part of the leg like the tibial arteries |
front 19 what is another name for the interosseus ligament | back 19 interosseus membrane |
front 20 | back 20 a. posterior intermuscular septum
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front 21 which bone of the leg is more medial and which is more lateral | back 21 tibia medial, fibula lateral |
front 22 what is the structure of the leg like | back 22 paired long bones with interosseus membranse in both (thick CT between two bones) and each bone has an interosseus border |
front 23 what are teh bones of the leg | back 23 tibia
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front 24 what is the role of the tibia? what does it articulate with | back 24 weight bearing bone, articulates with the femur |
front 25 what is the role of the fibula | back 25 bone for ankle support, also serves as a muscle attachment place and has no femur connection |
front 26 what are the lateral and medial malleoli | back 26 they are the lateral and medial prominences on their respective sides of the ankle, formed by the fibula and tibia respectively |
front 27 what is the interosseus membrane | back 27 CT joining tibia and fibula |
front 28 what is the functional moving role of the interosseus membrane | back 28 allows pivot among the two bones |
front 29 what does the interosseus membrane do structurally | back 29 divides anterior and posterior compartments |
front 30 what is the crural fascia | back 30 deep fascia of the leg, goes tibia to tibia |
front 31 what is the crural fascia continuous with | back 31 continuous superiorly with the popliteal fascia and fascia latae |
front 32 what is the role of the anterior intermuscular septum | back 32 divides anterior and lateral compartments |
front 33 what is the role of the posterior intermuscular septum | back 33 divides lateral from posteiror compartments |
front 34 what is the role of the interosseus membrane structurally | back 34 divides anterior and posterior compartments |
front 35 what do muscles in the same compartment typically share | back 35 muscle actions
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front 36 what is the shared action of muscles in the anterior compartment | back 36 dorsiflexion of ankle/foot (pulls toes up) |
front 37 where is the anterior compartment relative to the tibia | back 37 lateral |
front 38 what is the action of the tibialis anterior | back 38 dorsiflexion and ankle inversion (rolls ankle inwards) |
front 39 where does the tibialis anterior attach? | back 39 tarsal bones |
front 40 what is the action of the extensor hallucis longus | back 40 dorsiflexion and extension of the toe |
front 41 what is the extensor hallucis longus attached to distally | back 41 big toe |
front 42 where is extensor hallucis longus | back 42 deep to other anterior muscles, tendon visible |
front 43 what is the action of the extensor digitorum longus | back 43 dorsiflexion and helps extend toes 2-5 |
front 44 what does the extensor digitorum longus connect with | back 44 toes 2-5 |
front 45 | back 45 a. tibialis anterior
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front 46 where is the extensor digitorum longus | back 46 lateral to tibialis anterior |
front 47 where does the fibularis tertius run | back 47 small muscle that wraps around lateral side |
front 48 what is the action of the fibularis tertius | back 48 weak dorsiflexor and helps evert the ankle |
front 49 what does the anterior tibial artery become within the anterior compartment | back 49 dorsalis pedis artery |
front 50 what anterior rami make up the deep fibular nerve | back 50 L4-S1 |
front 51 | back 51 a. anterior tibial artery
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front 52 | back 52 a. extensor digitorum longus
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front 53 what does the deep fibular nerve supply | back 53 (Anterior Compartment Muscles)
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front 54 what compartment is the tibialis anterior in | back 54 anterior |
front 55 what compartment is the extensor hallucis longus in | back 55 anterior |
front 56 what compartment is the extensor digitorum longus in | back 56 anterior |
front 57 what compartment is the fibularis tertius in | back 57 anterior |
front 58 what is the shared action of the lateral compartment | back 58 everts and plantarflexes |
front 59 where does the lateral compartment insert | back 59 behind lateral malleolus of the fibula |
front 60 where are the fibularis longus and fibularis brevis relative to one another | back 60 fibularis longus is superficial to fibularis brevis |
front 61 | back 61 a. fibularis longus
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front 62 what is the function of fibularis longus and fibularis brevis | back 62 evert the foot (contract to prevent ankle inversion) and plantarflexion |
front 63 where does the fibular artery come from | back 63 posterior compartment |
front 64 what does the fibular artery give off | back 64 perforating branches of the fibular artery |
front 65 where does the superficial fibular nerve get its innervation from | back 65 anterior rami of L5-S2 |
front 66 what muscles does the superficial fibular nerve innervate | back 66 fibularis longus and fibularis brevis |
front 67 what is special about the posterior compartment of the leg compared to the rest | back 67 2 layers |
front 68 what is the shared action of the posterior compartment | back 68 plantarflexes |
front 69 where does the tibial nerve get innervation from | back 69 L4-S3 |
front 70 what arteries are in the posterior compartment | back 70 posterior tibial artery supplies this compartment
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front 71 what vein is in the posterior compartment | back 71 tibial vein |
front 72 what muscles are part of the superficial layer of the posterior compartment | back 72 gastrocnemius
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front 73 | back 73 a. lateral head of gastrocnemius
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front 74 what is the role of the gastrocnemius | back 74 flexes knee and plantarflexes |
front 75 what is interesting about the gastrocnemius | back 75 has medial and lateral heads, crosses knee joint and attaches to the femur |
front 76 what is the power plantarflexor in the posterior compartment | back 76 gastrocnemius, important in running/sprinting |
front 77 where is the soleus | back 77 deep to gastrocnemius |
front 78 what does the soleus look like | back 78 large flat muscle |
front 79 where does the soleus use for attachment (gastrocnemius uses it also) | back 79 achilles tendon |
front 80 what is the function of the soleus | back 80 endurance plantarflexor as opposed to the power of the gastrocnemius |
front 81 what does the plantaris do that is interesting structurally | back 81 crosses the knee |
front 82 where is the tendon for the plantaris go? | back 82 between gastrocnemius and soleus |
front 83 what is the role of plantaris | back 83 weak plantarflexor, may be a proprioceptor |
front 84 which muscle has a long tendon that is called the medical student nerve | back 84 plantaris |
front 85 what is another name for the calcaneal tendon | back 85 achilles tendon |
front 86 | back 86 calcaneal tendon/achilles tendon |
front 87 what do the muscles in the deep posterior layer do | back 87 plantarflex, minus one |
front 88 | back 88 a. popliteus
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front 89 which one of the deep posterior compartment muscles does not plantarflex | back 89 popliteus |
front 90 what does the popliteus do | back 90 helps unlock keen joint, flexes knee |
front 91 where is the popliteus located | back 91 deep |
front 92 | back 92 a. tibial nerve
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front 93 what innervates the popliteus | back 93 tibial nerve L4-S1 |
front 94 what is the action of the flexor hallucis longus | back 94 plantarflexion of great toe |
front 95 where is the flexor hallucis longus located relative to the rest of the muscles in the deep posterior compartment | back 95 medial |
front 96 what is the actino of the flexor digitorum longus | back 96 plantarflexes toes 2-5 |
front 97 where is the flexor digitorum longus relative to the deep posterior compartment | back 97 lateral |
front 98 what is the innervation of the flexor hallucis longus | back 98 tibial nerve S2, S3 |
front 99 what is the innervation of the flexor digitorum longus | back 99 tibial nerve S2, S3 |
front 100 | back 100 a. tibialis posterior
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front 101 what is the action of the tibialis posterior | back 101 plantarflexes and inverts |
front 102 what muscle does the tibialis posterior invert with? | back 102 tibialis anterior |
front 103 what innervates the tibialis posterior | back 103 tibial nerve L4 and L5 |
front 104 what does the artery tree with regard to the popliteal artery, anterior and posterior tibial arteries, and fibular artery look like | back 104 popliteal splits into anterior and posterior tibial, posterior tibial gives off fibular |
front 105 | back 105 a. flexor hallucis longus
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front 106 what is compartment syndrome | back 106 raised pressure due to infection or inflammation causes there to be a lack of blood delivered to tissues, which can lead to necrosis because of the compartmentalization |
front 107 how could compartment syndrome develop | back 107 acutely from trauma or infection
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front 108 what is often done to help in a compartment syndrome | back 108 fasciotomy, which relieves the pressure |
front 109 what is shin splints | back 109 minor case of compartment syndrome, typically in the anterior compartment or deep posterior compartment |
front 110 how can shin splints develop | back 110 acute from inflammation from exercise
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front 111 why is the common fibular nerve injury common | back 111 due to superficiality of the nerve |
front 112 what are the most common symptoms from common fibular nerve injury | back 112 foot drop and foot flop |
front 113 what do you typically lose functionally with common fibular nerve injury | back 113 dorsiflexion |
front 114 why is loss of anterior compartment function worse than losing plantarflexion | back 114 because lateral and posterior compartment both help with plantarflexion |
front 115 what is the retinaculum | back 115 thickenings of fascia in each compartment |
front 116 | back 116 a. extensor retinaculum
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front 117 | back 117 a. flexor retinaculum |
front 118 what does the extensor retinaculum do | back 118 covers most of extensors from anterior compartment
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front 119 what are extensor retinaculum injuries usually from | back 119 high ankle sprain |
front 120 what does the fibular retinaculum cover | back 120 lateral compartment tendons (fibularis longus and fibularis brevis) |
front 121 what does the flexor retinaculum cover | back 121 many of posterior compartment muscles (tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, flexor hallucis) |
front 122 what innervates the cutaneous lower posterolateral leg | back 122 sural nerve |
front 123 what innervates the cutaneous upper lateral leg | back 123 lateral sural cutaneous nerve |
front 124 what innervates the cutaneous lower anterolateral leg and dorsum of the foot | back 124 superficial fibular nerve |
front 125 what innervates the medial leg | back 125 saphenous nerve |
front 126 | back 126 a. lateral sural cutaneous nerves
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front 127 | back 127 a. saphenous nerve
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front 128 | back 128 no data |
front 129 | back 129 a. lateral sural cutaneous
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front 130 | back 130 a. saphenous
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