Lower Limb II: Knee to Foot Part 4 PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by Christy Forwood
Tags
Related
- Lower Limb Anatomy Lecture Notes PDF - Western Sydney University
- Snells Clinical Anatomy by Regions (Lawrence E. Wineski) PDF - Lower Limb Anatomy
- Flashcards MMII Morfo I PDF
- Week 3 Muscles (Foot and Leg Region) Anatomy Workbook PDF
- Lower Limb Overview PDF
- Snell's Clinical Anatomy Lower Limb Chapter 11 PDF
Summary
This document discusses the compartments of the lower limb, focusing on the knee to foot region. It covers the functions of various muscles and their innervation. Diagrams and anatomical descriptions are included.
Full Transcript
02/12/23 Lower limb II: knee to foot: part 4 Learning objective: discuss the compartment of the leg and their associated movements and function. Learning objective: describe the attachments and function of the major muscles of the lower limb. Compartments of the leg: Anterior, posterior ( split into...
02/12/23 Lower limb II: knee to foot: part 4 Learning objective: discuss the compartment of the leg and their associated movements and function. Learning objective: describe the attachments and function of the major muscles of the lower limb. Compartments of the leg: Anterior, posterior ( split into 2 layers ) and lateral. Ufg Lateral compartment: Pair of foot evertors: 1. Fibularis longus. 2. Fibularis brevis. Anterior compartment: Function: Dorsi exion and inversion of the ankle as well as extension of the toes. 1. Tibialis anterior. This is a primary Dorsi exion and invertor. 2. Fibularis tertius. big toe 3. Extensor hallucis longus ( extends big toe only ). 4. Extensor digitorum longus. Posterior compartment: super cial layer Function: plantar exion and exion of the knee. Triceps surae= 3 headed calf. 1. Gastrocnemius ( 2 heads ). 2. Soleus ( 1 head deep to the gastrocnemius). 3. Plantaris. Posterior compartment: deep Function: plantar exion and inversion. Flexion of the toes. 1. Tibialis posterior. 2. Flexor hallucis longus. 3. Flexor digitorum longus. 4. Popliteus. Medial rotation of the knee. tendons enter foot behind medial malleolus tarsal tunnel Innervation of the leg: