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Sciatic Nerve on Black Background.3d rendering-stock-foto
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Branches of Anterior Division of Femoral Nerve-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Sciatic 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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Hands of old woman with disease of polyarthritis hold umbrellas of branch of dill on black background. High quality photo-stock-foto
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Hands of old woman with disease of polyarthritis hold umbrellas of branch of dill on black background. High quality photo-stock-foto
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. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . deeply sunk into the tym-panic cavity, and very concave outwardly. One branch of thestapes is thicker than the other; the two crura of the incus are ORGAN OF HEARING IN MAMMALIA. 229 wide apart, and the articular one is the longest. The ear-conchsare large, delicate ; in some genera of Bats enormously expanded :they have been noticed, together with their vibratory movements,under the 6 Organ of Touch. In the frugivorous kinds the conchis small; but with tragus and antitragus very distinct. A largeand expanded malleus obtains in Pteropus f-stock-foto
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. Geological magazine. all known Dinosaurs. The quadrato-jugal is an L-shaped bone, and its anterior branch,is united with the jugal by a close suture. The vertical branch isclosely joined to the outer face of the quadrate. The quadrate is very long, and compressed antero-posteriorly.The head is of moderate size, and is enclosed in the squamosal. Thelower extremity of the quadrate has a double articular face, as insome birds. One peculiar feature of the quadrate is a strong hook,on the upper half of the outer surface. Into this hook of the quad-rate, a peculiar process of the quadrato-jugal is-stock-foto
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. A treatise on practical anatomy: for students of anatomy and surgery . foot, and also sup-plies the skin of nearly the entire lower extremity withsensation. Its branches are articular to the hip-joint,muscular, and it divides above the popliteal space intointernal popliteal the larger and external pgpliteal thesmaller branch. The internal popliteal descends through the middleof the popliteal space to the leg, where it lies upon thedeep muscles. It sends off cutaneous and muscularbranches and the external saphenous, which is distributedto the integument at the back of the calf of the leg. It-stock-foto
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. Handbook of anatomy; being a complete compend of anatomy, including the anatomy of the viscera a chapter on dental anatomy, numerous tables, and incorporating the newer nomenclature adopted by the German anatomical Society, generally designated the Basle nomenclature or BNA . popliteal nerves and branches; articular branch ofobturator nerve; branch of small sciatic nerve; four or sixlymphatic glands, and a quantity of adipose and areolar tissue. ANATOMY OP HERNIA. Hernia is the protrusion of any part of a viscus from itsnatural cavity through the inclosing walls of the cavity. Asusually unde-stock-foto
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. A text-book of horseshoeing, for horseshoers and veterinarians . Fig. 11 shows a side view, and Figs. 12 and 13 a posterior view of the phalangeal bones,with their articular ligaments. The lettering i.s the same in all three figures: a, lateral liga-ment of fetlock-joint; b, intersesamoid ligament; c, suspensory ligament of the fetloclc; d,median branch of inferior sesamoid ligament; d, lateral branches of inferior sesamoid liga-ment; e, deep inferior sesamoid ligament; /, lateral sesamoid ligaments; g, inferior coronaryligaments; h, superior coronary ligaments; h, median coronary ligaments;-stock-foto
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Exercises in equine surgery . Fig. 17. Third step: (r) Section of the arytenoid near its articular angle,A, laryngeal branch of the thyroid artery. and forward (fig. 17); afterward lift tlie cartilage with theforceps, hold the curved scissors vertically, pass them underthe posterior part, the flat face upward, and detach the fibersinserted to it; (fig. 18); finally cut the mucous membrane ona level with the arytenoid beak. (Fig. 15.) 42 EXERCISES IN EQUINE SURGERY, Siiture.—Use a thread of catgut thirty-five to forty centime-ters long; the needle is carried over the anterior lip of thewound, a-stock-foto
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Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . in and course. The branchesof the sacral plexus mav be grou])ed as follows :— Collateral Branches. A. Anterior branches : 1. Muscular 2. Articular B. Posterior branches : 3. Muscular 4. Articular II. Terminal Branches. A. Anterior branch: 5. External popliteal B. Posterior branch: 6. Internal popliteal COLLATERAL BRANCHES. Tlie collateral branches comprise two sets, designated according to tlieportion of the plexus from which they arise as the anterior and .he posterior. The anterior collateral branches include-stock-foto
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Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . vein of the foot. 9, The arch of veins on the metatarsalbone. 10, A branch from the heel. i. Branches on the sole of the foot. Fig. 160. The arteries and deep saated veins on the back of the leg. 1, The poplitealvein. 2, The popliteal artery. 8, 4, A vein and artery in their relative positions onthe back of the knee joint. 5. The popliteal vein on the inner side of the joint. 6,The popliteal arterv -without ami beneath it. 7, The extremity of the saphena minorvein. 8,9, The internal articular vessels to both arteries and veins. 10-stock-foto
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Prescriptions and instructions for treating the disease of the feet and legs of the horse . The external and collateral branches of the perpendiculaiartery and satellite veins and nerves are here shown by their an-terior branches, which concur in forming the articular branch ofthe phalanx, veiny plexus of the coronary crown circle, and netof the reticular tissue, accompanied by the vasa motor nervesbelonging to the plantar system. 90 SCIENTIFIC HOKSESHOEING.. A, Rear border of the lateral cartilagL(the other being omitted). B, Pyramidal base or bulbs of the plan-tar cushion or sensitive frog,-stock-foto
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Medical and surgical therapy . enousnerve. Fig. 64 —Musculo-cutaneous andanterior tibial nerves. Fig. 65.—Internal popliteal andposterior tibial nerves. the great sciatic, arises from the upper angle of the popliteal space.It passes along the tendon of theijiceps and behind the head of thefibula, *inding round the neck of this bone, which is the spot chosenfor palpation of this nerve, and then ends by dividing within theupper insertions of the peroneus longus (fig. 64). 156 CLINICAL FORMS OF NERVE LESIONS Its collateral branches are an articular branch for the knee, theaccessory nerve of the-stock-foto
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Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . articular field. The company isalready a going concern in that perman-ent headquarters hvive been establishedat Pittsburgh and plans are under con-sideration for appointing agents or open-ing branch offices in the principal citiesthroughout the country. The officers of the company are J. S.Crutchfield, president; P. B. Woolfdk,vice-president; Chester A. Tyson, vice-president, and Charles J. Brand, v<president and general manager. Mr.Brand recently resigned as chief of theBureau of Markets of the Department ofAgriculture, with which he had been as-sociat-stock-foto
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Engravings of the arteries : illustrating the second volume of the Anatomy of the human body, by J Bell ; and serving as an introduction to the surgery of the arteries . bturator Artery.6. 6. The Gluteal Artery. 7. A branch from the Internal Circum- flex Artery. 8. Branches of the Perforating Arteries of the Profunda. 9. The Popliteal Artery after it has pierced the Triceps Muscle. 10. Those branches sent off from the main ar- tery as it is passing the Tendon; they arecalled the perforating branches of thePopliteal Artery. 11. The Upper and Internal Articular Artery. 12. The Upper External Art-stock-foto
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. Medical and surgical therapy. phenonsnerve. Fia. 64 —Musculo-cutaneous andanterior tibial nerves. Fig. 65.—Internal popliteal andposterior tibial nerves. the great sciatic, arises from the upper angle of the popliteal space.It passes along the tendon of theinceps and behind the head of thefibula, winding round the neck of this bone, which is the spot chosenfor palpation of this nerve, and then ends by dividing within theupper insertions of the peroneus longus (fig. 64). 15G CLINICAL FORMS OF NERVE LESIONS Its colloteral branches are an articular branch for the knee, theaccessory nerve of the-stock-foto
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Archive image from page 490 of Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy (1914). Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy cunninghamstextb00cunn Year: 1914 ( MUSCLES OF MASTICATION. 457 fovea pterygoidea on the anterior aspect of the neck of the mandible (Figs. 403 and 404, p. 455), and (2) the articular disc and capsule of the mandibular articulation. This muscle is covered by the insertion of the temporal muscle and the coronoid process of the mandible, and is usually crossed by the internal maxillary artery. It conceals the mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve, and the pterygoid origin of the intern-stock-foto
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Human: pelvic bone, I) sacrum, II) iliac, III) ischial bone, IV) pubis, 1, 2) iliac crest, 3,4) sublimity of iliac bone, 5) anterior iliac spine, 6) anterior iliac bone, 7) anterior iliac spine , 14) descending limb of the ischial bone, 15) ischial tuberosity, 16) ascending ischial bone, 17) pubis, 18) transverse branch of pubis, 19) pubic hump, 20) hip hole, 21) rim, 22) acetabulum, 26) pubic ridge , 27) pubic symphysis, 28) articular surface of the uppermost sacral vertebra, 29) sacral ridges, 30) anterior sacral pits, 32) sacral point, 33) sacral wing, 34) intestinal cruciate fissure, 35) p-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. ANATOMY IN A NUTSHELL. 169 plain surface, its apex away from you and its anterior surface up, it will tip to the side to which it belong?. Blood Supply.—The patella receives twigs from the superficial branch of the anastomotica, anterior tibial recurrent, and the inferior articular of the popliteal. 'ft j |t / •' LUMBRICALIS V / | 1 iff. Flexor Lonqtjs Digitorum Tendon and Foub Lumbricales. Ossification.—One center. It begins during the third-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 LXX SUPERIOR EXTERNAL ARTICULAR ARTtHT POPLITEAL NERVE INFERIOR EXTERNAL ARTICULAR ARTERY ANTERIOR TIBIAL ARTERY PERONEAL ARTERY PERONEUS BREVIS — CONTINUATION OF PERONEAL ARTERY. SUPERIOR INTERNAL ARTICULAR ARTEt.v POPITEAL ARTERY. POSTERIOR LIGAM: ,'T OF KNEE — SEMI-MEMBRANOStl* INFERIOR INTERNAL ARTICULAR POSTERIOR TIBIAL ?:ERVE POSTERIOR TIBIAL ARTERY FLEXOR LONGUS DIGITORUn TIBI4LIS POSTICUS COMMUNICATING BRANCH INTERNAL ANNULAR LIG-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. ABDOMINAL AORTA COMMON ILIAC A. SACRA MEDIA INTERNAL ILIAC A. EXTERNAL ILIAC A. OBTURATOR A. SCIATIC A. PUDIC ARTERY INTERNAL CIRCUMFLEX A SUPERFICIAL FEMORAL A. PERFORATING ANASTOMOTICA MAGNA TERMINAL BRANCH OF PROFUNDA ANASTOMOSING WITH POPLITEAL SUP. INT. ANT1CULAR INT. LATERAL UG. INF. INT. ARTICULAR POPLITEAL SOP EXT. AflTICULAR POST. TIBIAL A. INT. MALLEOLAR TARSAL BRANCH DORSALIS PEDIS METATARSAL. PLATE LXXII. DEEP EPIGASTRIC A LIO LUMB-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. SUPERIOR EXTERNAL ARTICULAR APTERY INFERIOR EXTERNAL ARTICULAR ARTERY GASTROCNEMIUS SOLEUS m i i til S ')°'i^^ l"-i LONGUS H ANTERIOR TIBIAL ARTERY INTERNAL MALLEOLAR ARTERY. BREVIS TERTIUS ANTERIOR PERONEAL ARTERY M -AfilMLARi. >EDIS ARTERY- | [^Hh' COMMUNICATING BRANCH DORSALIS HALLUCIS ARTERY. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and-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. ANATOMY IN A NUTSHELL. 217 LESSON LX. The external popliteal or peroneal nerve passes along the outer part of the popliteal space close to the tendon of the Biceps muscle as far as the head of the fibula. (Plate LXXVIII.) It is about half as large as the popliteal nerve. It gives (1) articular branches to the knee-joint (superior and inferior ex- ternal) also recurrent articular branch to the superior tibio-fibular articulation (2) Cutaneous b-stock-foto
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. The anatomy of the domestic animals. Veterinary anatomy. FiQ. 164.—Fourth Vertebra of Pig ; Lat- i View. 1, 1', Anterior and pos- terior ends of body; 2, arch; 3, foramen of arch; 4, anterior articular process; 5, spinous process; 6, ventral branch of transverse process. Fifi. Ki.').—Sixth Cervipal Vertebra OF Pig; Anterior View. 1, Body; 2, transverse process; 3. foramen transversarium; 4, addi- tional foramen of arch; 5, articular proc- ess; 6, arch; 7, spinous process. 1, 1', Anterior and posterior ends of body; 2, facet for head of first rib; 3, arch; 4, transverse process; 5, 5', articu-stock-foto
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. The anatomy of the horse : a dissection guide. Horses; Horses -- Anatomy. PLATE XIII Branch of deep femoral art— Adductor parvus Pectineus j Branches of obturator nerve ( and deep femoral art. Femoral art. Deep femoral art. / Common tendon of psoas [ mag. and iliacus Prepubic art. Art. to quadriceps Int. saphenous nerve / Ant. crural nerve Poupart's ligament tori us. Kectus femoris Articular branch of femoral art. Drawn & UfeograpteiV A A K Johnston iWted Eainbursh.. THIGH—Inner Aspect. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally en-stock-foto
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. The anatomy of the human body. Human anatomy; Anatomy. TEMPORAL BONES. 43 grooved above,' and serves as a pulley for the reflection of part of the temporal muscle. Posteriorly, it separates into two portions or roots: the inferior (o) of these is the larger; it is transverse, covered with cartilage, and bounds the glenoid cavity in front, serving also to increase the articular surface in the joint of the lower jaw. The superior («) is longitudinal or antero-posterior in its direction : it also is bifurcated, one branch directed upward, and forming part of the temporal semicircular Une, the o-stock-foto
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. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE HIP-JOINT •i21 Obturator externus and Pectineus; behind, the Pyriformis, Gemellus superior, Obturator internus, Gemellus inferior, Obturator externus, and Quadratus femoris. The arteries supplying the joint are derived from the obturator, sciatic, internal circumflex, and gluteal. The nerves are articular branches from the sacral plexus, great sciatic, obturator, accessory obturator, and a filament from the branch of the femoral (anterior crural) supplying the Rectus femoris. Bursas.—Numerous bursse exist in the neighborhood of the hip-joint. So-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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. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. 644 THE VASCULAR SYSTEMS around the back of the humerus between the Triceps and the bone, forming an arch above the olecranon fossa by its junction with the posterior articular branch of the superior profunda. As this vessel lies on the Brachialis anticus, branches ascend to join the inferior profunda, and others descend in front of the inner condyle to anastomose with the anterior ulnar recurrent. Behind the internal condyle an offset is given off which anastomoses with the inferior profunda and posterior ulnar recurrent arteries and supplies the T-stock-foto
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. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE POPLITEAL ARTERY 695 anastomosing with the anastoraotica magna and inferior internal articular; the other ramifies close to the surface of the femur, supplying it and the knee-joint, and anastomosing with the superior external articular artery. This branch is frequently of small size, a condition which is associated with an increase in the size of the anastomotica magna. The external branch (a. cjenu superior lateralis) passes above the outer condyle, beneath the tendon of the Biceps, and divides into a superficial and deep branch; the superfici-stock-foto
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. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. 696 THE VASCULAB SYSTEMS external lateral ligament, and the tendon of the Biceps muscle, and divides into branches which anastomose with the inferior internal articular artery, the superior external articular artery, and the anterior recurrent branch of the anterior tibial. Circumpatellar Anastomosis. — Around and above the patella, and on the contiguous ends of the femur and tibia, is a large network of vessels, forming a superficial and a deep plexus. The superficial plexus is situated between the fascia and skin around about the patella; the deep-stock-foto
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. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. 698 THE VASCULAR SYSTEMS The posterior recurrent tibial (a. recurrens tibialis posterior) is not a constant branch, and is given off from the anterior tibial before that vessel passes through the interosseous space. It ascends beneath the Popliteus muscle, which it supplies, and anastomoses with the lower articular branches of the popliteal artery, giving an offshoot to the superior tibiofibular joint. The superior fibular is sometimes given off from the anterior tibial, sometimes' from the posterior tibial. It passes outward, around the neck of the-stock-foto
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