Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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RF
Branches of Anterior Division of Femoral Nerve-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Tensor Fascia Lata Muscle-stock-foto
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Medical Accurate Illustration of Obturator Externus-stock-foto
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Anatomy of Accessory Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
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Anterior Branch of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
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Posterior Branch of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto
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Obturator Nerve in Medial Thigh-stock-foto
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Course of Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve-stock-foto
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Lumbo-sacral plexus of the right side — the pelvis opened and viscera removed, a, First lumbar nerve ; a' a', Its branches ; 6, Second lumbar nerve ; c, Inguinal branch ; d, Femoral cutaneous ; e, Crural ; e', Internal cutaneous femoral ; /, Obturator ; g, Anterior ; and h, Posterior gluteal ; i, Posterior cutaneous branch ; k, Internal pudic ; h', Its perineal branch ; k'. Dorsal branch to the penis ; I, Hsemorrhoidal ; m m, Great sciatic ; m'. Posterior crural ; m'. External popliteal ; m''. External saphenic ; n, Muscular branch ; o. Tibial. from Strangeways' veterinary anatomy by Vaughan,-stock-foto
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. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. scapular.    Axillary, (fc  R-<i- ^ ^? U ^ / JAxillary and ant. thoracic.Ant. thoracic. Musculo-cutaneous.Musculo-cutaneous andradial. Radial (musculo-spiral).Deep branch of radial.Median. Uhiar. Ulnar and median. Ulnar.Ulnar. Lumbar plexus. Pudic. Sacral plexus.Inferior gluteal. Superior gluteal.Obturator. Femoral (anterior crural).Sciatic. NERVES TO MUSCLES AND JOINTS. II9 SPINAL NERVE SUPPLY TO PRINCIPAL MUSCLE GROLFS—(Continued.) Region. Muscles. Nerve. Leg, anterior Anterior muscles (extensors) Deep peroneal (anterior tibial). Leg, la-stock-foto
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The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . to the outer side the anterior cruralnerve covered by the iliac fascia; the genital branch of the genito-crural nerve crosses the artery obliquely. 56 Plate XV. Ligature of the femoral artery (common femoral) below Poupartsligament (right). 1. The cutaneous incision commences at a point midway betweenthe anterior superior spine of the ilium and the symphysis pubis,2mm above Pouparts ligament, and is carried downwards for 5cm. 2. The superficial fascia is divided. 3. The subcutaneous tissue is divided; the lymphatic gl-stock-foto
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Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . branch tothe rectus femoris. Thosewhich aid in the innervationof the knee arise from the in-ternal saphenous and fromthe nerves to the vasti exter-nus and internus and thecrureus. cc. The internal or longsaphenous nerve ( n. saphenus)(Fig. 1109) is the continuationof the posterior division ofthe anterior crural nerve. Itcourses down the thighfirst lateral to and then an-terior to the superficial femoral artery under cover of the sartorius muscle. At the apexof Scarpas triangle it enters Hunters canal and accompan-stock-foto
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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
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. Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy. Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy. PLATE LXVIII. SPERMATIC CORD PECTINEUS ADDUCTOR LONGUS SCROTUM OBTURATOR. ADDUCTOR MAGNUS SUB-SARTORIAL PLEXUS PATELLAR BRANCH OF LONG SAPHENOUS INTtHNAL CUTANEOUS SARTORIUS LONG SAPHENOUS. THE ANTERIOR TIBIAL ARTERY AND NERVE ANT. ANNULAR LIG.. EXTERNAL CUTANEOUS NERVI ANTERIOR CURAL NERVE -EMORAL ARTERY FEMORAL VEIN INTERNAL CUTANEOUS EXTERNAL POPLITEAL OR PERONEAL MUSCULOCUTANEOUS PERONEUS 1LONGUS EXTENSOR LONGUS DIGITORUM CUTANEOUS BRANCH-stock-foto
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. The anatomy of the domestic animals. Veterinary anatomy. 752 CIRCULATORY SYSTEAI OF THE DOG. Fig. 621,—Arteries Limb of Dog; Me a, Abdominal aorta; 6, fem- oral; c, c', deep femoral; d, pos- terior abdominal; e, external pudic; /, medial cir- cumflex; g, anterior femoral (accompanied by an- terior branch of^ femoral nerve); h, lateral circum- flex; i, kf muscular branches; t, articular branch; m, saphenous; n, o, plantar and dorsal branches of saphen- ous; q, saphenous nerve; r, obturator nerve; i, ilio- psoas; f, ilium; S, gracilis; 4, semitendinosus; a, adductor magnus; 6, adductor longus;-stock-foto
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. The anatomy of the domestic animals. Veterinary anatomy. CIRCUL.TORY SYSTEM OF THE DOG. Fig. 621.—Arteries of Pelvic Limb op Dog; Medul View. a. Abdominal aorta: b, fem- oral; c, c', deep femoral; d, pos- terior abdominal; e, external pudic; /, medial cumfiex; g, anterior femoral (accompanied b.v terior branch of femoral nerve); h, lateral flex; I, k. muscular branches; I, articular branch; m, saphenous; n, o, plantar and dorsal branches of saphen- ous; Q, saphenous nerve; r, obturator nerve; 1, lUo- psoas; S, ilium; 5, gracilis: 4, semitendinosus; .*», adductor magmis; 6, adductor longus;-stock-foto
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. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. CIECULATORY SYSTEJI OF THE DOG. Fig. (j21,—Artehies of Pelmc Limb of Dog; Medial 'ie^ a, Abdominal aorta; b. It m- oral; c, c', deep femoral; rf, pos- terior abdominal; e, external pudic; /, medial cir- cumflex; g, anterior femoral (accompanied by an- terior branch of^ femoral nerve); h, lateral circum- flex; 2, k, muscular branches; I, articular branch; m, saphenous; n, o, plantar and dorsal branches of saphen- ous; q, saphenous nerve; r, obturator nerve; 1, ilio- psoas; :', ilium; .3, gracilis; 4, semitendinosus; S, adductor magnu-stock-foto
RM
Example of Claude Pouteau's doctrine of tying nerves to arteries in amputations. Drawing of nerves imprudently tied in along with the Femoral Artery in Amputation. Femoral artery a, profunda b, inguinal glands cc, anterior crural nerve d, two chief branches of the anterior crural nerve tied in ee, and clot of blood above the ligature f. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by John Bell from his own Principles of Surgery, as they Relate to Wounds, Ulcers and Fistulas, Longman,  Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1815.-stock-foto