Részletes keresés
Keresés

Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

56 találat
  • / 2
  • kép/oldal:
RF
Superficial and Deep Veins of Lower Limb.3d rendering-stock-foto
RF
Gracilis Anterior and Lateral View-stock-foto
RF
Anterior and Posterior View of Profunda Femoris Artery and Its Branches-stock-foto
RF
Anterior View of Anterior Thigh Muscles-stock-foto
RF
Branches of Anterior Division of Femoral Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Medical Acurate Illustration of Adductor Minimus-stock-foto
RF
Medical Acurate Illustration of Adductor Magnus-stock-foto
RF
Medical Accurate Illustration of Adductor Longus-stock-foto
RF
Medical Accurate Illustration of Adductor Brevis-stock-foto
RF
Anterior and Posterior View of Thigh Muscles-stock-foto
RF
Medical Illustration of Sartorius Muscle-stock-foto
RF
Branches of Posterior Division of Femoral Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Medical Illustration of Hip Adductor Muscles-stock-foto
RF
Medical Illustration of Gracilis Muscle-stock-foto
RF
Arterial Supply to the Anterior and Posterior Leg Via Popliteal Artery and Its Branches-stock-foto
RF
Anatomy of Accessory Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Anatomical Illustration of Femoral Triangle-stock-foto
RF
Anatomical Illustration of Femoral Artery-stock-foto
RF
Deep Veins of Lower Limb-stock-foto
RF
Anatomical Illustration of Adductor Canal-stock-foto
RF
Thigh Muscles-stock-foto
RF
Joints of lower limb anterior view-stock-foto
RF
Anterior Branch of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Obturator Nerve in Medial Thigh-stock-foto
RM
. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. ong maxillary palpiare doubled up at its sides. The broad labrum (A, Lm) tapers toa spiny point (F) ; the mandibles (present only in the female) arebladelike (D), finely toothed near the ends (H), and each is providedwith an abductor and an adductor muscle (D, 27, 28) inserted onopposite sides of an articular point (a) ; the broad hypopharynx istraversed to its tip by the salivary canal (G). The maxillae differfrom those of the mosquito in that they are suspended by a pair ofslender rods lying in the membranous posterior wall of the head(C, St) and atta-stock-foto
RM
. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. aused death. It produced no visible external swelling. The tumor was aboutthe size of a small hens egg, and contained sphacelated intestine and omentum. Itwas covered by the pectineus and adductor longus, and rested on the vessels andnerve. In the very large number of dissections which Cloquet made for the purposeof studying hernia, he naturally examined the thyroideal canal, and gave it as his opin-ion that this variety of hernia was much more common than is generally supposed.In post-mortem examinations, as usually conducted, I am sure the peri-stock-foto
RM
. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. of thesartorius, the medial border by the adductor longus, and the apex bythe crossing of these two muscles on the medial side of the thigh atabout the middle. The most important structures in the triangle are the femoralartery and vein lying side by side, in a line from the middle of the 302 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR NURSES. base to the apex. The femoral nerve and branches are to thelateral side of the artery. Order of structures as they pass under the inguinal ligament:V-ein, A-rtery, N-erve, the vein being medialward. Hunters Canal (Adducto-stock-foto
RM
. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . s course along the anterolateral wall of thepelvis, below the iliopectineal line, upon the inner surface of the pelvisfascia, leaves the pelvis through the obturator canal, and divides into itsterminal branches, which are separated from each other by the obtu-rator extemus muscle and later by the adductor brevis muscle. Thesebranches supply the adductor muscles, the hip- and knee-joints, andthe integument of the medial aspect of the thigh. Sometimes a fila-ment is given off which inosculates with the saphenous internus or itsaccess-stock-foto
RM
. Die Anatomie des Menschen : Mit Hinweisen auf die ärztliche Praxis : Abt. 1-6. Text und Atlas . M. pectin. X M. adductor long. X M. giacilis XM. obturat. ext. W. adductor brevis M. adductor magn.S], pectineus X A. profunda fem. X M. adductor long. XVasa femoral. X Canal. adductorius Hunteri M. vastus medial. -M. rectus fem. X M. sartor. X Muskeln an der orderseite des Oberschenkels. Außer den in der origen Abbildung schonabgeschnittenen ^luskeln ist noch der Musculus rectus femoris, Musculus pectineus, adductor longus und gracilis abgeschnitten. Musculi extremitatis inferioris. mo. 100 Spi-stock-foto
RM
. Minor and operative surgery, including bandaging . trebeing a little above the middle ofthe thigh. Divide the skin, super-ficial and deep fascia, and exposethe sartorius muscle, which is drawnoutward after the leg has beenflexed; the sheath of the vessels isexposed and opened; the long sa-phenous nerve lies upon the arteryand the femoral vein lies behind theartery; the saphenous vein lies moresuperficially and internal to the ves-sel. Pass the needle from withinoutward (Fig. 366). Femoral Artery in Hunters Canal.—The incision is three inches inlength along the tendon of the adductor magnus,-stock-foto
RM
Annals of the South African MuseumAnnale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum . muscle inserts into the medial groove (Figs 10, 17). The surangular (Figs 9-12, 17) lies posteromedially to the dentary, postero-laterally to the coronoid, dorsally to the prearticular and anteriorly to thearticular. Laterally it forms the posterior section of the mandibular shelf(Fig. 11) and dorsally it bears a ridge extending between the coronoid and thearticular processes. Its anterior extremity underlies the coronoid process whilein addition to covering the Meckelian canal up to the adductor fossa, theposterodorsal-stock-foto
RM
The practice of surgery . mphysis and theanterior superior spine of the ilium. The line of the femoral artery runsfrom the midpoint of Pouparts liga-ment to the internal tuberosity of thefemur at the knee. We tie it either high at the apex of Scarpastriangle, or in Hunters canal beneath the long saphenous vein, nearthe outer edge of the sartorius muscle, between the adductor magnusand the vastus intemus muscles. The posterior tibial artery lies in a line between the middle of thepopliteal space and a point midway between the internal malleolus. Fig. 475. -LifTation of brachialartery. LIGATION-stock-foto
RM
The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . Fig. 162.—Alimentary Canal of the Oyster (Ostrea edulis).—Jones, a, The stomachlaid open ; d, the liver ; b, c, d, f, convolutions of the intestine ; gr, anal aperture ;n, o, auricle and ventricle of the heart; I, m, adductor muscle ; h, k, lobes of themantle, divided to show the large venous canals at the base of the branchiae.. Fig. 163.—Heart and Respiratory System of the Oyster.—Jones, a, Portion of themantle; b, auricle, and d, ventricle of the heart; m, n, i, f, veins bringing theblood from the body t-stock-foto
RM
Atlas and text-book of topographic and applied anatomy . Obturator nerve(anterior branch)M. adductor longus ^ M. adductor ma M. vastus medial Femoral artei Long ! iaphenous nerv al vein (almost entire cone ealed) M. sartorh Anastomotica magnTendon of adductor Pouparts ligame Femoral veFemoralSuperficial external pudarteryProfunda femoris Fascia lat. THE THIGH. 159 Fig. 79.—The anterior femoral region. Fig. 80.—The exposure of the femoral artery before its entrance into Hunters canal. Fig. 81.—The subperitoneal exposure of the external iliac artery. Below Pouparts ligament the femoral vesselsha-stock-foto
RM
Atlas and text-book of topographic and applied anatomy . tedabove this tendon. At the junction of the middle and lower thirds of the femur an aponeurosis isstretched across from the tendon of the adductor magnus to the vastus internus; this aponeurosisforms the anterior and internal wall (Fig. 80) of a canal ending at the hiatus adductorius, thecanalis adductorius or canal of Hunter. The posterior wall of this canal is formed by the asso-ciated tendons of the adductor longus and magnus muscles and it is bounded externally by thevastus internus and the femur. This canal gives passage to the fem-stock-foto
RM
. Manual of operative surgery. Selig (Arch. f. Klin.Chir., ciii, 994) advocates division of the obturator nerve before its entranceinto the obturator canal. The fact that the adductor magnus gains part of itsnerve supply from the sciatic nerve explains why after section of the obturatornerve, while spastic contraction is prevented, active contraction remains pos-sible. The obturator nerve arises from the second, third and fourth lumbarnerves, crosses the sacro-iliac joint and the internal iliac artery to find its way DIVISION OBTURATOR NERVE 77.3 along the lateral wall of the true pelvis until-stock-foto
RM
. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE FEMORAL ARTERY 687 it for triangle into Hunter's canal, the Iliacus and Pectineus muscles lie heliiiu a short distance (Fig. 482). That portion of the femoral artery which extends from Poupart's ligament to the origin of the profunda is sometimes named the common femoral. Plan of the Relations of the Femoral Artery in Hunter's Canal. In front. Skin, superficial and deep fasciie. Internal cutaneous nerve. Sartorius. Aponeurotic covering of Hunter's canal. Internal saphenous nerve. Inner side. Adductor longus. Adductor magnus. Sartorius.. • Behind-stock-foto
RM
. Atlas of applied (topographical) human anatomy for students and practitioners. Anatomy. I^ong Saplienous F(-iTH»r;il Vein f-.rarilK ^r.lS.â Ie Seiiiiinembranosu^ Muscle Opening in Adductor Ma^us Poplitt-al Artery Popliteal Vein Short Saphenous Vein Semitendinosus Muscle. Sartorius fust:l loner Head of Gastrocnemius Muscl. I^'ppcr pnrt of Sartorius Muscle Vein accompanyintr the Superficial Femoral Vein Fascia Lata IIl'xter*s (Adductor) Canal Tendon of Adductor Magnus Saphenous Xervc Anastomotica ^fagna Arter>' Vein accompanying the Popliteal Vein Intfrnal Vastus Muscle Adductor Tubercle-stock-foto
next page