PPT-Front of thigh Dr Ashraf

Sadek PhD MD MRCPCH Assistant Professor of anatomy and embryology Fascia of the Thigh A Superficial Fascia Superficial fatty layer Deep membranous Both layers . BY 115/115L. Basic Vocabulary. Agonist – performing the action. Antagonist – opposite of the agonist/performs opposite action. Synergist – assists the agonist. Insertion – more distal and lateral/joint where primary movement takes place. – elevates scapula, depresses scapula. Latissimus. . dorsi. – adducts, extends and medially rotates the . humerus. Deltoid: arm abduction, flexion and extension. Pectoralis. major: adduction of arm, medial rotation of . Back Pain. Dr Nick Pendleton. TIMELINE. About this presentation. The scenarios in . this. slide . presentation. . are . based. . wholly. or . partly. on real patients . who. have . presented. to GP . Thigh Wrap. Begin around the lower thigh – this wrap should be moving towards the heart. Use a ‘circle up’, ‘circle down’ type of motion. Remember to pull the wrap about 1 and ½ times its original length. The lateral femoral cutaneous nerve arises from the femoral nerve. Has a cutaneous branch only and supplies the upper and lateral part of the thigh. It emerges from the lateral border of psoas major and moves towards the anterior . © . 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.. Anatomy:. Assessment of the Thigh. History. Onset (sudden or slow?). Previous history?. Mechanism of injury?. Pain description, intensity, quality, duration, type and location?. Yohei. Harada, PGY2. Neurology. 09/12/2017. Objectives. To understand the anatomy of peripheral nerve in lower extremity. To understand the function of each peripheral nerve in lower extremity. To understand the exam/test of peripheral nerve disorder in lower extremity. ANA 208. 2. Thigh . is divided into flexor, extensor and adductor compartments.. Superficial . fascia of the abdominal wall fuses to . the . fascia . lata. , . at . the skin crease of . the . hip . joint just below the inguinal ligament. Deltoid. The muscle on the front of your upper arm. Biceps. Your chest muscles. Pectoralis. Major. Your stomach muscles (Abs). Rectus . Abdominus. The muscles on the side of your “core” – or “next to your abs”. 244 tuberculosis in an immunocompetent patient S S M’hamdi, C Aichaouia, Z Moatamri, M Khadraoui, R Cheikh Department of Respiratory Medicine, Military Hospital of Instruc�on of T Figure 1.1. Figure 1.2. MSI: Lab 4. Part A. Figure 1.3. MSI: Lab 4. Part A. Figure 2.1. Figure 2.2. ischial tuberosity. MSI: Lab 4. Part A. Sural N.. Tibial. N.. Common . Fibular N.. Lateral Sural . M.B.Ch.B, MSC, PhD, DCH (UK), MRCPCH. Introduction . Regional anatomy. Connections & Gateways of the thigh. Compartments of the thigh. The Front and Medial Aspects of the Thigh. Cutaneous nerves. T. he . Thigh. BY. DR. VINEETA WALDIA. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR . DEPARTMENT OF SHARIR RACHNA. H.A.M.C.H., DEHRADUN,UK.. CONTACT NO. 8006969188. Posterior Compartment of . the. . Thigh. Cutaneous. . innervations. What is Osteoarthritis? Significant arthritic changes: . How does an X-ray help? . X-rays can be helpful with diagnosing Osteoarthritis but they don’t always predict pain. Symptoms . Painful/aching knee.