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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 Quadratus Femoris 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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Medical Illustration of Superior Gluteal Nerve-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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Lateral Rotators of Hip-Inferior Gemellus-stock-foto
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Illustration of Quadratus Femoris Muscle-stock-foto
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Nerve To Quadratus Femoris-stock-foto
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Lateral Rotators of Hip (Deep Muscles of Gluteal Region)-stock-foto
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. Atlas and epitome of traumatic . ed. Immediatelybelow the gluteus maximus is a strip of tissue, belonging to the gluteusminimus, and under the latter, the pyriform muscle. The obturatorinternus occupies a position above the head of the femur, but lies atsome depth, so that little is to be seen of it. Below the head, and sur-rounding it like a cravat, we see first the obturator externus, and lowerdown the quadratus femoris, some of the fibers of which are lacerated.On the median side of the head of the femur is the sciatic nerve;between it and the edge of the lower portion of the gluteus maxi-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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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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Atlas and epitome of traumatic fractures and dislocations . Immediatelybelow the gluteus maximus is a strip of tissue, belonging to the gluteusminimus, and under the latter, the pyriform muscle. The obturatorinternus occupies a position above the head of the femur, but lies atsome depth, so that little is to be seen of it. Below the head, and sur-rounding it like a cravat, we see first the obturator externus, and lowerdown the quadratus femoris, some of the fibers of which are laceiated.On the median side of the head of the femur is the sciatic nerve;betw^een it and the edge of the lower porti-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. 224 ANATOMY IX A NUTSHELL. REVIEW QUESTIONS. 1. How many muscles in the Gluteal region? 2. How many of them are attached to the great trochanter? 3. Name the muscles in the Gluteal region. 4. What nerves supplies the Gluteus maximus? .">. What nerve supplies the Gluteus minimus and medius? ('). What other muscle does this nerve supply? 7. Nerve to the Quadratus femoris comes from which ones? 8. What other muscle does it supply? 9. Nerv-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 topographical anatomy of the limbs of the horse. Horses; Physiology. 116 TOPOGRAPHICAL ANATOMY OF ligament, the deep gluteal muscle, the extra-pelvie part of the internal obturator, the gemelli, and (possibly) the quadratus femoris muscles. It is covered by the middle gluteal, piriformis, and biceps muscles. Only one small collateral branch leaves the sciatic nerve. This is —-• M, glutseus medius. M. piriformis. M. glutfeus superflcialis.- JI. adductor il. plantaiis Lig. ooUaterale flbulare. M. popliteus.. M. glutajus profundus. M. vastus lateralis SI. gastrocnemius (caput laterale). Mm.-stock-foto
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. The topographical anatomy of the limbs of the horse. Horses; Physiology. 118 TOPOGEAPHICAL ANATOMY OF the back of the thigh in company with, and immediately anterior to, the tibial nerve. Arriving at the gastrocnemius muscle, the two nerves part company, the peroneal running over the lateral head of the gastrocnemius, under cover of the biceps, to reach the region of the. M. glutEGus,medius. Mm. gemelli. M, obturator intei-nus. M. obturator externus. M. iliopsoas. â M. vastus medialis. -  M. biceps femoris. - - !I. quadratus femoris. M. pectineus.    M. adductor. â M gastrocuemius (caput me-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. 414 THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. portion of the superficial surface of the obturator membrane (Figs. 366, p. 412, and 367, p. 413). Its fibres converge towards the greater trochanter, and end in a stout tendon which, after passing distal to and posterior to the hip-joint, is inserted into the trochan- teric fossa of the greater tro- chanter of the femur (Figs. 365, p. 410, and 373, p. 417).. Sacro-tuber- cus liga- ment Gluteus MAXIMUS Obturator internets Biceps and semitendin- osus Semimem- branosus Quadratus FEMOR1S Nerve-Supply.—The deep part of the obtu-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