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Posterior Aspect of the Leg Prof. Dr. Selda Önderoğlu.

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Presentation on theme: "Posterior Aspect of the Leg Prof. Dr. Selda Önderoğlu."— Presentation transcript:

1 Posterior Aspect of the Leg Prof. Dr. Selda Önderoğlu.

2 Cutaneous Nerves Saphenous n. (from femoral n.) Posterior femoral cutaneous n. (from sacral plexus) Lateral cutaneous n. of leg (from common fibular (peroneal) n.) Sural n. (from tibial n & common fibular (peroneal) n.)

3 Superficial veins Small saphenous vein – pierces the roof of the popliteal fossa and drains into the popliteal vein

4 Deep fascia of leg(Fascia cruris) interosseous membrane and the “crural intermuscular septa” divide the leg into 3 crural compartments: 1-Anterior comp. 2-Lateral comp. 3-Posterior comp.: contains 2 group of muscles: – superficial – deep

5 P L A

6 Flexor Retinaculum broad band of deep fascia which passes -from medial malleolus -to calcaneus

7 Muscles Superficial layer – Gastrocnemius m. – Soleus m. – Plantaris m. Deep layer – Popliteus m. – Flexor digitorum longus m. – Flexor hallucis longus m. – Tibialis posterior m. insert to calcaneus with a common tendon “tendo calcaneus” (achille’s tendon) pass deep to the “flexor retinaculum”

8 SUPERFICIAL LAYER Gastrocnemius m. Most superficial of the muscles in the posterior crural compartment O: 2 heads, lat & med condyles of femur, they come together at the inferior margin of the popliteal fossa I: Calcaneous, via “tendo calcaneus” (aschilles tendon) N: Tibial n. F: Flexion (plantar flexion) of foot & leg

9 Soleus m. -Located deep to gastrocnemius O: Soleal line, upper part of fibula I: calcaneus via “tendo calcaneus” N: Tibial nerve F: Flexion of foot Gastrocnemius+soleus mm: Triceps surae m.

10 Plantaris m. ---Small muscle; variable in size and extend, it may be absent. O: Lat supracondylar area of the femur I: Medial part of tendo calcaneus N: Tibial n. F: assists flexion of leg, plantar flexion of the foot

11 DEEP LAYER: Popliteus m. ---Thin, triangular muscle O: Lat condyle of femur & arcuate popliteal lig. I: Post surface of tibia N: Tibial nerve F: Flexion & medial rotation of leg

12 Flexor digitorum longus m. O: Post surface of tibia below soleal line I:Bases of distal phalanges of 2-5 N.:Tibial nerve F: Flexion of toes 2-5 & foot, inversion of foot, helps to maintain the medial longitudinal arch of foot

13 Flexor hallucis longus m. --The long, powerful and largest muscle of deep layer O: Lower part of post surface of fibula, interosseos memb. I: Base of distal phalanx of hallux (big toe of foot) N.: Tibial nerve F: Flexion of hallux & foot, also important in holding the leg in the normal position of foot.

14 Tibialis posterior m. The deepest m in the posterior crural compartment O: Lateral part of post surface of tibia below soleal line, post surface of fibula, interosseous membrane I: Sustentaculum tali, tuberosity of navicular b, talus, cuneiform bb, cuboid b, 2-4 metatarsal bb N.: Tibial n. F: Plantar flexes and inverts foot cross

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19 Posterior tibial artery it begins at the distal border of the popliteus muscle it is larger terminal branch of the popliteal artery it is accompanied by the tibial nerve Branches: – Fibular ( peroneal) a – Circumflex fibular a – Medial malleolar a – Calcaneal brs – Nutrient a of tibia – Lat & med plantar aa

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21 Fibular (peroneal) artery Muscular branches Nutrient a. to fibula Perforating br. Communicating br. Lateral malleolar brr. Calcaneal brr.

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23 Tuberosity of tibia

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