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Medical Illustration of Sacrotuberous Ligament-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Sacrospinous Ligament-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Sacrotuberous and Sacrospinous Ligaments-stock-foto
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Nerves of Gluteal Region-stock-foto
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Arteries of Gluteal Region-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Superior Gluteal Nerve-stock-foto
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Superficial Nerves of Gluteal Region-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Sacral Plexus-stock-foto
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Lumbosacral and Coccygeal Plexuses-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Lumbar Plexus-stock-foto
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Anatomy of Lesser Sciatic Foramen-stock-foto
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Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Inferior Gluteal Nerve-stock-foto
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Anatomy of Greater Sciatic Foramen-stock-foto
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Cutaneous Nerves and Veins of Lower Limb Anterior and Posterior View-stock-foto
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Lower limb with muscles, blood vessels and nerves-stock-foto
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Lower limb with muscles, blood vessels and nerves anterior and posterior view-stock-foto
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Nerves of Lower Limb-stock-foto
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Nerve To Quadratus Femoris-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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Vintage illustrations of Nerves of the Human Body 1900s-stock-foto
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Gluteal Muscles / Gluteus Maximus - Anatomy Muscles isolated on white - 3D illustration-stock-foto
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Gluteal Muscles / Gluteus Maximus - Anatomy Muscles isolated on white - 3D illustration-stock-foto
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image showing muscles of gluteal region and the posterior compartment of thigh with related nerves-stock-foto
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. Text-book of operative surgery . Resection of head of humenis.Post, circumflex a.Circumflex n. Musculo-spiral n,Sup. profunda a. PiBsection of elbow Ulnar n. 5 Post, iuterosseous n.. 1— Resection of wrist,. # lOtli intercostal a. and n. Resection of liip. Nephrotom}. - Gluteal 3.J Resection of rectum (parasacral incision). Sciatic a. and nerves. Fig. 40. with the sensory supra-clavimdar nerves. In dividing the fascia, we must avoidthe cephalic vein at the anterior edge of the deltoid. The clavicular fibres of thepectoralis major are now divided, and the cephalic vein, together with the bran-stock-foto
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. Text-book of operative surgery . - Gluteal 3.J Resection of rectum (parasacral incision). Sciatic a. and nerves. Fig. 40. with the sensory supra-clavimdar nerves. In dividing the fascia, we must avoidthe cephalic vein at the anterior edge of the deltoid. The clavicular fibres of thepectoralis major are now divided, and the cephalic vein, together with the branches ofthe acromio-thoracic artery and the anterior thoracic nerves, is drawn upwards. The OPERATIVE SURGERY.-stock-foto
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. Abdominal hernia : its diagnosis and treatment. -operative ventral hernia. Perforating gun-shot wound. Entrance of ball gluteal, exitinguinal region. Hernia the result of operative attempts to close suppurating sinus. A few years ago the operation for the removal of theappendix, even where no aljscess existed, involved the cuttingdirectly across, with consequent destruction of, the internaloblique muscle, and all the nerves and blood vessels with whichthis region is so richly endowed. Complete restoration of theparts was practically impossible and hernia resulted in a largeproportion of case-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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. A manual of dissections of the human body [electronic resource] : for the use of students and more particularly for those preparing for the higher examinations in anatomy . anying the preceding nerves cutaneousbranches of the Lateral Sacral arteries. 4. Cutaneous braoches of the Gluteal and Sciatic arteries over the Sacrum, and the Coccygeal branch of thelatter at the lower part of the bone, also branches SACRAL PLEXUS FROM BEHIND. 10» of the Gluteal artery perforating the Gluteusmaximus muscle.5. Small filaments of the external branches of theposterior primary divisions of the upper threeLu-stock-foto
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. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . h which is not confined in its distribution to theabdominal wall, but pierces the internal oblique muscle, sends a fila-ment to the lower digitation of the external oblique muscle, which itpenetrates at a point from 2 to 10 cm. above the iliac crest, and suppliesthe integument of the gluteal region as far as the great trochanter.The seventh, eighth, and ninth thoracic nerves supply the abdominalwall above the umbilicus; the tenth is distributed to the region of theumbilicus and the eleventh and twelfth supply the area between theum-stock-foto
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. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . ll the way down.It gives off four branches, viz., the inferior pudendal, the gluteal, thefemoral, and the sural. The inferior pudendal nerve is the only branchthat needs the special attention of the anesthetist because of its dis-tribution to the integument of the scrotum and base of the penis, orthat of the labium majus and clitoris. It must be remembered that theinferior pudendal nerve leaves the small sciatic nerv^e at the lowermargin of the gluteus maximus muscle, curves below the tuberosity BLOCKING OF SPINAL NERVES 257 of the-stock-foto
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The anatomist's vade mecum : a system of human anatomy . internus,quadratus femoris, sacro-ischiatic foramina, great sacro-ischiaticligament, tuberosity of the ischium, semi-membranosus, semi-ten-dinosus, biceps, and adductor magnus; the gluteal vessels and nerves,ischiatic vessels and nerves, and internal pudic vessels and nerve.By its upper horder it overlaps the gluteus medius; and by the loxoerborder forms the lower marain of the nates. GLUTEUS MEDIUS. 253 The gluteus masimus must be turned down from its origin, iuorder to bring the next muscles into view. The Gluteus medius is placed in f-stock-foto
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Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . tween the origin and insertion. 13.H IRMAN ANATOMY. (/. Tlic nerve to the short head of the biceps (,1ig. IXJ5) apparently arises from the lateralmargin of tiie upper i)art of tiie j;reat sciatic nerve. The fibres coniprisinj; it can be traced backto the liftii lumbar and first and second sacral nerves, sometimes in combination with the rootsiii the inferior gluteal nerve. Leaving the great sciatic in the middle of the thigh, often as acommon trunk with the articular brancii, it enters the substance of the short-stock-foto
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Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . Cutaneous brs. frompost, sacral nerves Itif. pudendaltiei-^e, and a glu-teal cutaneous br.of small sciatic Small sciatic nerve. I rom lateral cutane-ous hr. of X11. thoracicFrom I. lumbarnerve A gluteal cuta-neous br. ofsmallsciatic nerveFrom lateral cuta-neous br. of XII.thoracic From ext. cutaneousnerve An ext. femoral br.of small sciatic From ext. cuta-neous nerve Superficial dissection of right buttock and thigh, showinsnerves of posterior surface. ^^ ,     ---„-, „ cutaneous Variations. — I n ?stead of pierc-stock-foto
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Medical and surgical therapy . Great sciatic. Nerve to shorthead of biceps. Nerve to longhead of biceps. External popli-teal. Nerves to outerand inner headof gastro-cnemius. Fig. 63.—Sciatic nerve and its collateral branches in the buttockand thigh. (After Sappey.) On reaching the popliteal space it divides into two terminalbranches, the external and internal popliteal. Sometimes, how-ever, the nerve divides much higher up in the gluteal region. As a GREAT SCIATIC AND POPLITEAL NERVES 155 rule, a glance at the nerve will show it to be formed of two trunks inclose juxtaposition, but separated b-stock-foto
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. Medical and surgical therapy. Great sciatic. Nerve to shorthead of biceps. Nerve to longhead of biceps. External popli-teal. Nerves to outerand inner headof gastro-cnemius. Fig. 63.—Sciatic nerve and its collateral branches in the buttockand thigh. (After Sappey.) On reaching the popliteal space it divides into two terminalbranches, the external and internal popliteal. Sometimes, how-ever, the nerve divides much higher up in the gluteal region. As a GREAT SCIATIC AND POPLITEAL NERVES 155 rule, a glance at the nerve will show it to be formed of two trunks inclose juxtaposition, but separated-stock-foto
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. Minor surgery and bandaging; including the treatment of fractures and dislocations, the ligation of arteries, amputations, excisions and resections, intestinal anastomosis, operations upon nerves and tendons, tracheotomy, intubation of the larynx, etc.. n exposing theartery and passing the needle. Ligation of the Sciatic and Internal Pudic Arteries.—The incision is three or four inches in length, a little lowerthan that emploved for exposure of the gluteal artery (Fig.358, B). Divide the skin, superficial fascia, and fibres ofthe gluteus maximus muscle and deep fascia, and searchfor the vess-stock-foto
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. Local and regional anesthesia : with chapters on spinal, epidural, paravertebral, and parasacral analgesia, and on other applications of local and regional anesthesia to the surgery of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and to dental practice. Fig. 140.—Direction of long needle for parasacral injections. (From Braun.) the lateral angle of the needle, so that at a depth of about 2 inches itspoint will be about  inch lateral to the point of entrance; in this way PARAVERTEBRAL AND PARASACRAL ANESTHESIA 465 lateral sacral artery gluteal art.rervr I. .acralnerve IIIsorr. nerves 11 and l* /. epigastr-stock-foto
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. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. THE LUMBOSACBAL PLEXUS. Fig. 355. 771. LUMBO-SACRAL PLEXUS AND INTERNAL NERVES OF THE POSTERIOR LIMB. 1, 1, Lumbo-sacral plexus ; 2, Anterior femoral nerve; 3, Internal saphena nerve; 4, Obturator nerve ; 5, Originating fasciculus of the great and small femoro-popliteal nerves; 6, Superficial ramuscules of the posterior gluteal nerves; 7, Great femoro-popliteal nerve; 8, Internal pudic nerve; 9, Hsemorrhoidal, or anal nerve; 10, Internal plantar nerve; 11, 12, Its digital ramifications. XoTE.—In the above figure is seen-stock-foto