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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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Deep Muscles of the Gluteal Region-stock-foto

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Medical Illustration of Superior Gemellus Muscle-stock-foto

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Medical Illustration of Obturator Internus Muscle-stock-foto

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Muscles of the Gluteal Region-stock-foto

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Medical Illustration of Inferior Gemellus Muscle-stock-foto

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Anatomy of Lesser Sciatic Foramen-stock-foto

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Anatomy of Greater Sciatic Foramen-stock-foto

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Lateral Rotators of Hip-Superior Gemellus-stock-foto

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Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Canal-stock-foto

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Lateral Rotators of Hip (Deep Muscles of Gluteal Region)-stock-foto

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Illustration of Deep Personal Motor Points and Distribution of Nerves on the Superficies circa 1881-stock-foto

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. A practical treatise on electrodiagnosis in diseases of the nervous system . points of Tensor Vaginae Femoris muscle. 4. Motor point of Sartorius muscle. 5. Psoas and Iliacus muscles. 6. Motor point of Pectineus muscle.7- Trunk of Obturator nerve. 8. Motor point of Adductor Longus muscle. 9. Motor point of Gracilis muscle. 10. Adductor Magnus muscle. 11. Motor points of R-ectus Femoris muscle. 12. Motor points of Vastus Externus muscle. 13. Motor point of Vastus Internus muscle. 14. Trunk of Peroneal nerve, 15. Motor points of Soleus muscle. 16. Motor point of Peroneus Longus muscle. 17. Mot-stock-foto

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. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . ^ a strong septum,the ol^turator nicinbrane, which is usually in two layers separated by lightareolar tissue. The obturator internus and externus nuiscles, which springfrom th(^ inner and outer surfaces of this membrane, pass toward the trochantermajor as extcn-nal rotators of the femur. The obturator canal or sulcus permitsthe passage of the obturator nerve, artery, and vein in the order named, from. Fig. 24.5.—The Drawing Shows the First Stage of Mayos Transverse Suturing of the UmbilicalRing bv the Imbric-stock-foto

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. Text-book of operative surgery . ed alongwith the periosteum covering the bone. All the external rotators, along with theperiosteum (or a superficial layer of bone), are then retracted backwards, beginningin front Avith the tendon of the obturator internus, the two gemelli, and the obturator ARTHROTOMY, OSTEOTOMY, AND RESECTION 505 externus. In tMs way tlie periosteum covering the inner surface of tlie trochanter,together with the stmctures attached to its posterior surface, are reflected in theircontinuity (Fig. 169). By this method the muscles supplied by the superior giuteal nerve, namely-stock-foto

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$. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. Adamss case: o, head of femur; b, obturatorexternus ruptured; c, quadratus femoris rup-tured ; d, sciatic nerve. MacCormacs specimen of recent dorsal dis-location. The head of the femur lies just be-hind the acetabulum, below the pyriformis,and above the obturator internus and the torngemellus muscles. the middle and upper part of the great ischiatic foramen, behind the pos-terior border of the gluteus medius, and only covered by the gluteusmaxim us and the integument. This is an example of a real primary iliac dislocation, and the rent in-stock-foto$

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. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. in the false pelvis;it is already described with the psoas major, page 93. True pelvis.—The piriformis. Origin.—The front of thesacrum; it passes out through the great sciatic notch to the inser-tion on the top of the great trochanter. Action.—External rotation of the femur. Nerve.—From sacral plexus. Obturator internus (also within the true pelvis, Fig. 87). Origin.—The surface of obturator membrane, and a portion MUSCLES OF THE PELVIC FLOOR. 103 of bone around it; it passes out through the small sciatic notchto the insertion on the great troc-stock-foto

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A textbook of obstetrics . Fig. 12.—Schematic representation of the superior strait: a, Promontory;b, symphysis; I, I, iliopsoas muscles; 2, 2, rectus abdominis; dotted line, thepelvic inlet (Veit).. Fig. 13.—The plane of pelvic expansion: a, Sacrum; b, pubis; c, lateralpelvic wall; I, 1, pyriformis; 2, 2, obturator internus ; m, m, obturator membrane;i, t, sciatic nerve. 30 PREGNANCY.-stock-foto

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. Plates of the arteries of the human body. Morbid Anatomyof the Human (luUet, &c. p. 427.) I have a specimen inwhich the epigastric artery takes its rise from the obturator andpasses upwards and inwards to the rectus muscle, J. K. Hes-selbach (I. c. Tab. 2.) has delineated it. 10. Obturator internus. 11. Levator ani muscle. 12. Smaller sacvo-sciatic ligament. 13. 13. Origin of the pyriform muscle. 14. 14. Obturator nerve. 15. Fifth lumbar nerve.IG, 16, 16. Sacral nerves.17- Aorta. 18. 18. Middle sacral artery. 19. Fifth lumbar artery. 20. Left iliac artery. 21. 21. Right iliac artery. 22. 22.-stock-foto

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. Plates of the arteries of the human body. pudic artery. Twigs to the obturator internus and gemellimuscles. External haemorrhoidal artery. 76. Twigs to the tuberosity of the ischium. 77- First jierforating artery. Twigs communicating with the external cir-cumflex artery of the thigh. Twig of the external circumflex artery of thethigh. Twig to the ischiatic nerve. 81, 81, 81. Muscular twigs. 1^2. Second perforating artery- 83, 83. Third perforating artery. 84, 84, 84, 84. Popliteal artery. 85, 85, 85, 85,85, 85, 85. Twigs to the muscles. 86, 86. Superficial internal superior articular ar- ter-stock-foto

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. Practical electricity in medicine and surgery. -• M. tensor fasciae lat.(Ram. N. glutei sup.).? - ? -M. tensor fasciae lat. (Ram. N. cruralis).- M. rectus femor. -M. vastus extern. vastus extern. Fig. 160.— Motor Points of the Thigh. Ram. inf. N. glut. inf. pro M. glut, maxim N. ischiadicus ,M. biceps (Caput longum) M. biceps (Caput breve) ? - ? N. tibialis N. peroneus cnem. extern. M. sole us. M. adductor magnus.M. semitendinosus.M. semimembranosus. — --- M, gastrocnem. internus. Fig. 161.—Motor Points of Back of Thigh. 184 PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. The obturator nerve-stock-foto

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. Practical electricity in medicine and surgery. M. adductor magnus.M. semitendinosus.M. semimembranosus. — --- M, gastrocnem. internus. Fig. 161.—Motor Points of Back of Thigh. 184 PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. The obturator nerve can be found over the obturator fora-men. Its stimulation produces adduction of the thigh. Of thebranches of the obturator nerve, those going to the adductoresbrevis, longus, and magnus, and to the gracilis, may sometimesbe singly stimulated to contraction. The sciatic nerve (Fig. 161) is reached with a strong cur- M peroneuslongus-M tibialis amicus-stock-foto

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$. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. Adamss case : o, head of femur; b, obturatorexternus ruptured; c, quadratus femoris rup-tured ; d, sciatic nerve. MacCormacs specimen of recent dorsal dis-location. The head of tlie femur lies just be-hind tlie acetabulum, below the pyriformis.and above the obturator internus und the torngemellus muscles. the middle and upper part of the great ischiatic foramen, behind the pos-terior border of the gluteus medins, and onlv covered bv the ohueusmaxinms and tlie integument. Tliis is an example of a real prininrvdiac dislocation, and the rent i-stock-foto$

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. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 776 THE NERVES. The longest and thickest of these goes to the quadratus femoris. That passing to the obturator internus re-enters the pelvic-cavity by the small ischiatic notch, and ascends to the vicinity of the ilio-sacral articulation. 3. Branch to the Ischio-tibial Fig. 357.. EXTERNAL NERVES OP THE POSTERIOR LIMB. 1, 2, Great sciatic nerve; 3, External saphena nerve; 4, External popliteal nerve ; 5, An- terior tibial nerve; 6, Musculo-cutaneous nerve; 7, Origin of the peroneal-cutaneous branch; 8, Accessory branch o-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. OBTURATOR INTERNUS. i ,. i GROOVE FOR PUDIC VESSELS AND NERVE GREAT SACRO-SCIATIC LIGAMENT. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Laughlin, William Ross. Kirksville, Missouri : William Ross Laughlin-stock-foto

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. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. THE ANTERIOR FE310RAL REGION 511 as the lower part of the anterior intertrochanteric Hne, where, however, the two muscles are frequently continuous. The Vastus internus (m. vastus medialis) arises from the lower half of the anterior intertrochanteric line, the inner lip of the linea aspera, the upper part of the internal supracondylar line, the tendon of the Adductor magnus, and FEMORAL ARTERV -eMORAL NERVE BRANCHES OF OBTURATOR NERVE. Fic, 381.—Tri section of the thigh below the lesser troch.inter. The femoral artery, vein, and nerve are seen in Hu-stock-foto

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. Atlas of applied (topographical) human anatomy for students and practitioners. Anatomy. Hip-Joint â* Vesica! Plexus of Veins â^^ ^/*:-fWt t Ampulla of Vas Deferens ây^rpW3|S Obturator Internus "ff^KV . g Extern;!! Iliac 'eiii Obturator Artery â Obturator Nerve Deferens Ureter Seinina! ^'esI(â ltâ. Ampulla of Rectum Ischio-Roctal Fossa Tuber Isch Gluteus Afaximu^ ilusc!! Levator Ani ^Muscle Fig. 153. Frontal Section through Male Pelvis â Levator Ani Muscle. Seen from behind. â -/s Nat. Size. Rinjman Limileil, Loiulon. Rcbmaii Company, New York.. Please note that these images are e-stock-foto

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. Atlas of applied (topographical) human anatomy for students and practitioners. Anatomy. Dorsal Upp^r portion of Super- Vein hcial Layer of Trian- Bulbo-Civcrnosus ^lii*iclc of Clitoris giilar Ligament Uulhits Vcstibuli Long Pudendal Nerve PoufAitr's Ligament Xervc Kxti-rnal Tudic Vein Obturator Xerv (-(MiiiiuiiULatidn with tjbtui.ititr Vein I >eep Transverse rerinaeal ^luscle (Compressor Urethrae) Posterior Labial Arterv. Sciatic Artery I'yriforinis Muscle Nerve to Obturator Internus Gluteal Arterv Great Sacro-Sciatic Ligament Sciata Artery Internal Pudir Arterv CoCLygeus Muscle Superfi-stock-foto

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. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 776 THE NEBVES. 357. The longest and thickest of these goes to the quaclratus femoris. That passing to the obturator internus re-enters the pelvic-cavity by the small ischiatic notch, and ascends to the vicinity of the ilio-sacral articulation. 3. Branch to the Ischio-tibial OR Posterior Crural Muscles.— This branch is thick and short; it arises from the bend formed by the great femoro-poiditeal nerve at the gemini muscles, and soon divides into several ramifications which are dis- tributed to the short portion of the t-stock-foto

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. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 776 TEE NEBVKS. 4 The longest and thickest of these goes to the quadratus femoris. That passing to the obturator internus re-enters the pelvic-cavity by the small ischiatic notch, and ascends to the vicinity of the ilio-sacral articulation. 3. Branch to the Isohio-tibial ^'S- 357. Qjj POSTEKIOK CrTJRAL MuSCLES.— This branch is thick and short; it arises from the bend formed by the great femoro-popliteal nerve at thi gemini muscles, and soon divides int several ramifications vphich are dis- tributed to the short portion-stock-foto

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. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. -18. Plate XXIII.—Obtukatok and Anterior Crural Nerves I. External iliac artery. 2. E.xternal iliac vein. j. Obturator externus. 4. Filaments of obturator nerve. 5. Obturator foramen. 6. Cotyloid cavity. 7, Obturator internus. 8. Obturator nerve. 9. Bladder (distended). 10. Internal iliac artery. 1 i Recium. 12. Posterior aorta. 13 Circumflex-iliac artery. 14. Psoas parvus, cut through to expose anterior crural nerve. 15. Psoas magnus. i5. Anterior crural nerve. 17. Vastus internus. 18. Rectus femoris.. Please note that these images are extracted-stock-foto

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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. Superior gluteal nerve Gluteus medius (cut) Inferior gluteal nerve Obturator internus and gemelli Obturator externus Quadratus femoris Sciatic nerve (and subdivisions) Posterior cutaneous nerve of thigh. T.EUS maxim us (insertion) Adductor magnus Fig. 372.—The Muscles and Nerves of the Eight Buttock. The glutseus raaximus is reflected ; and the gluteus medius is cut in part to show the glut sens minimus. Nerve-Supply.— The superior gluteal nerve from the sacral plexus (L. 4. 5. S. 1.). Actions.—The mus- cle is primarily an ab- ductor of the thigh.-stock-foto

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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. 420 THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. Obturator internus andgemelli Nerve-Supply.—Tlie semitendinosus is supplied by two branches from the nerve to the hamstring muscles (L. 5. S. 1. 2.) Actions.—A flexor and medial rotator of the knee, and an extensor of the hip. M. Semimembranosus.—The semimembranosus arises by a tendon from the superior and lateral facet on the ischial tuberosity (Figs. 366, p. 412, and 374, p. 419). In the proximal third of the thigh the tendon gives place to a rounded fleshy belly, which lies be- neath the ischial origin of the biceps and-stock-foto

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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. PAEIETAL BEAlSTCHES OF THE HYPOGASTEIC AETEEY. 941 fascia, passes between the piriformis and coccygeus muscles, and leaves the pelvis to enter the buttock. It is accompanied by vense comites, the inferior glutgeal vessels and nerves, the pudendal nerve, and the nerve to the obturator internus. In the buttock it lies on the spine of the ischium, under cover of the glutseus maximus, and between the pudendal nerve and the nerve to the obturator in- ternus, the former being medial to it. It next passes through the lesser sciatic foramen and enters the-stock-foto

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Anatomy of the gluteal region, showing various muscles and nerves such as the gluteus medius, superior gluteal nerve, inferior gluteal nerve, obturator internus, and quadratus femoris. This diagram highlights the nerve supply and actions of key muscles in the hip area.-stock-foto

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