Posted by lae2 on August 11, 2013 at 20:51:31:
In Reply to: Re: True/False - Subinguinal Region posted by Mr. and Mrs. Doubtfire 108 on August 11, 2013 at 20:19:55:
Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Doubtfire,
In the end, anatomy will prevail.
: : Subinguinal Region - Study Guide
: : True/False
: : 1. Flexing the knee causes the tibia to move anterior.
: false- posterior
Agreed. A little explanation might be helpful from the standpoint of practicing for your examination.
: : 2. Extending (dorsiflexion) the ankle causes the dorsum (superior surface) of the foot to move superior.
: True
Agreed.
: : 3. A midsaggital view of the lower extremity may include a mid-shaft view of both the femur and the tibia.
: False- mid-coronal, yes
Agreed. Mid-coronal would work. I had not thought of it. I was thinking of the slight valgus that is normal. Mid-shafts to not land on the mid-saggital plane.
: : 4. The medial circumflex femoral artery leaves the anterior boundary of the femoral triangle by passing between iliopsoas and pectineus.
: False- posterior boundary
Agreed.
: : 5. The nerve to the vastus lateralis and the saphenous nerve enter the adductor at the apex of the femoral triangle.
: False - don't enter at apex but through the walls.
Agreed. I meant adductor canal.
: : 6. Tela subcutanea contributes to the cribriform fascia in the region of the saphenous hiatus.
: True
Agreed. Why is it called cribriform?
: : 7. The investing fascia is deep to the skin and deep to the tela subcutanea.
: True
Agreed.
: : 8. Adduction of both thighs will cause the knees to move together and, thus, "close the gap" (obturation) between the thighs.
: True
Agreed. Thus, obturator nerve.
: : 9. The intertrochanteric line is anterior to the intertrochanteric crest.
: True
Agreed. What attaches to the intertrochanteric line?
: : 10. The adductor tubercle is part of the lateral femoral epicondyle.
: False- medial
Agreed. What inserts here?
: : 11. The femur is the largest bone of the leg (watch out).
: False - femur is not in the leg!!!
Agreed.
: : 12. The falciform edge of the saphenous hiatus is immediately anterior to the femoral canal.
: False (lateral)
Agreed. anterior to femoral artery.
: : 13. The inferior cornu of the saphenous hiatus is immediately anterior the the femoral vein and posterior to the great saphenous vein.
: True
Agreed.
: : 14. The external pudendal artery and the external pudendal vein pass through the saphenous hiatus.
: False- only the arteries
Agreed. Know why this is.
: : 15. The medial region of the saphenous hiatus is marked by a well defined edge of the fascia lata.
: False (medial side is sharp and ligamentous).
Agreed. But medial aspect is undifferentiated and blends with pectineus fascia.
: : 16. The superior cornu of the saphenous hiatus is crossed by the superficial epigastric vein.
: Yes
Agreed. And also the?
: : 17. The rectus femoris, but not the vastus intermedius, flexes the hip and extends the knee.
: True
Agreed. Monoarticulate vs. biarticulate
: : 18. The femoral nerve, at the level of the inguinal ligament, lies deep to the iliacus fascia.
: True??
Agreed. Indeed. The femoral nerve lies on or within the muscle fibers themselves.
: : 19. The medial extent of the femoral sheath is adjacent to the lacunar ligament.
: ??
know the boundaries of the femoral ring (superior opening of the femoral canal)
: : 20. The lateral extent of the femoral sheath is adjacent to the iliopectineal arch.
: ??
Know about the muscular and vascular lacunae.
: : 21. The femoral sheath is a prolongation of transversalis fascia.
: True
Agreed. Thus the femoral canal (medial compartment) is a diverticulum of the abdominopelvic cavity.
: : 22. A femoral hernia passes through the femoral ring to then enter the femoral canal.
: True
Agreed. Know why a femoral hernia is prone to strangulate with resultant death.
: : 23. The lateral border of the femoral triangle is marked by the medial border of the sartorius muscle.
: True
Agreed.
: : 24. The femoral artery, within the adductor canal, is posterior side to the femoral vein.
: False! Artery goes anterior to vein at bottom of triangle
Agreed.
: : 25. The profunda femoral artery (deep femoral a.) leaves the posterior boundary of the femoral triangle by between iliopsoas and adductor brevis.
: False: medial circumflex
Agreed. Lucky guess though. Between iliopsoas and adductor longus.
: : 26. The transverse branch of the later femoral circumflex crosses the medial boundary of the femoral triangle by passing deep to sartorius.
: True?
Kind of. Leaves by way of the lateral boundary.
: : 27. The first perforating artery provides the posterior thigh and, by way of an ascending branch, the cruciate anastomosis of the hip joint.
: False – no ascending artery off the perforating artery. This would be true for the ascending branch of the lateral circumflex artery.
True. Indeed, there is an ascending branch of the 1st perf artery that augments the inferior gluteal artery around the hip joint.
Bravo to the Doubtfires.