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Lab 6

Gross Musculoskeletal anatomy of the lower limb

TermDefinition
dorsiflexion flexing or raising the dorsal surface of foot (extensors)
plantar flexion flexing the plantar surface of the foot, depressing the foot and pointing the toes down
inversion turning foot in, rotate sole medially
eversion turning foot out, rotate sole laterally
Bones of the pelvic girdle ilium, ischium, and pubis
Joints of the pelvic girdle sacroiliac joint, pubic symphysis, and hip joint
What makes up the pelvis sacrum and the ossa coaxe
acetabulum site of hip joint where femur and hip joint meet, femoral head fits making it a ball and socket joint also where all three bones meet
Obturator foramen Hole in each ossa coaxe, which allows nerves and blood vessels to pass
ischial tuberosity inferior projection in ischium, attaches hamstring muscles
Iliopoas muscle prime hip flexor, composed of iliac and psoas major
Gluteus Maximus When getting up main thigh extensor, has and IT band which is attached to iliac crest and hip joint
Semimembranous, Semitendinosus, and Biceps femoris Walking, muscles of thigh extension (hamstring group)
Hamstring group muscles Origin: proximally on the ischial tuberosity Insertion: distally onto bones of leg
Pectineus hip flexion Origin: superior arm of pubis Insertion: proximal femur below lesser trochanter
Sartorius hip flexion Origin: anterior edge of ilium at ASIS, longest muscle in body
Tensor fasciae latae hip flexion Origin: on the ASIS and posterior iliac spine Insertion: into the IT band
Rectus femoris hip flexion, crosses hip and knee, straight head originates at AIIS and reflected head attaches at acetabulum quadricep muscle, extend the knee
Hip flexors Sartorius, tensor fascia latte, rectus femoris, Iliopsoas, and pectineus
hip extensors Biceps femoris, adductor magnus, semimembranous, gluteus maximus, and semitendinosus
thigh adductors Adductor Magnus, adductor longus, adductor brevis, gracilis, and pectinous
Thigh adductors origin and insertion pubis, and attach on the posterior femur (linea aspera)
thigh abductors gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, and tensor fasciae latae
Gluteus medius and minimus origin and insertion located on gluteal surface of ilium (deep too gluteus maximus) insert onto greater trochanter of femur
Internal rotators gluteus medius & minimus, semimembranous and semitendinosus, and all of the adductor muscles
Piriformis external rotator, deep beneath gluteus maximus, originates on sacrum and inserts on greater trochanter sciatic nerve
external rotators piriformis, gluteus maximus, biceps femoris, sartorius, and TFL
condyles rounded articular surfaces, demur meets tibia at medial and lateral condyles
fibula head articulates with tibia outside knee joint capsule
medial and lateral malleolus helps stabilize joint at the ankle
knee joints tibiofemoral (lateral and medial), demorpatellar joint
tibiofemoral joint synovial, bicondylar joint between distal femur and proximal tibia
patellofemoral joint planar joint between patella and anterior femur
menisci cartilage that absorbs shock in joints, important for standing and posture, helps femur spin and lock in knee at full extension
proximal tibiofibular joint gliding (planar) synovial joint, relieve stress from the ankle
distal tibiofibular joint synathrotic, fibrous syndesmosis
interosseous membrane between fibula and tibula, anchors leg bones to one another
knee extenders quadriceps femoris: rectus femoris, vastus lateralis, vastus medialis, and vastus intermedius
vastus lateralis, medialis, and intermedius originate on the femur and insertion at the tibial tuberosity
knee flexors hamstring group, Sartorius, gracilis, and gastrocnemius
gastrocnemius muscle of the calf for ankle planter, originates at distal femur and inserts on calcaneus (heel) at achilles tendon
ankle and toe flexors plantar flexion (down) gastrocnemius and soleus deep)
Lateral plantar flexion fibularis longus and fibularis brevis, originate on fibula, tendons that cross malleolus
medial plantar flexion tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, and flexor hallucis longus
ankle and toe extensors (dorsiflexors) tibialis anterior, extensor digitorum longus, and extensor hallucis longus
fibularis brevis inserts on 5th metatarsal (dorsal surface)
fibularis longus inserts on the 1st metatarsals and medial cuneiform (plantar)
tibialis posterior deepest tissue, attaches on posterior proximal tibia and fibula and insets onto tarsals and metatarsals
flexor digitorum longus tendons under foot to phalanges 2-5, originates on lower tibia, flexes toes
flexor hallucis longus attaches on fibula and inserts on big toe, flexes big toe
tibialis anterior prime dorsiflexor of foot, originates on anterior tibial shaft and inserts on medial foot (when lifting foot)
extensor digitorum longus originates more laterally on tibias anterior and inserts on digits 2-5, extends toes
extensor hallucis longus originates on fibula and inserts on distal part of big toe, extends big toe
Knee joints classifications Diathrotic Synovial, bicondylar, gliding
Knee ligaments Fibular (lateral) collateral, Tibia (medial) collateral, popliteal, posterior and anterior cruciate, and medial/lateral menisci
Anterior cruciate ligament connects femur and tibia in the center of knee, limits rotation and forward motion of tibia
Femur, Patella, Tibia thighbone, kneecap, and shinbone
Medial collateral ligament runs inside the knee joint, connects femur and tibia and limits sideways motion of the knee
Posterior cruciate ligament limits backward motion of tibia
Synergist of gluteus maximus in lateral rotation piriformis
Can act as thigh adductor and weak leg flexor gracilis
Antagonist to gluteus maximus and piriformis tensor fasciae latae
synergists in thigh abduction gluteus maxims and tensor fasciae latae
synergists in thigh abduction and medial rotation gluteus medius and minimus
Iliotibial tract thick band pf fascia running from lateral thigh to proximal lateral tibia
proximal tarsals calcaneus (heel) and talus
intermediate tarsal navicular
distal tarsals cuboid, lateral, intermediate, and medial cuneiform
Created by: yasmeenhales
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