Lower Limb Guj Uni IMP short-notes
Q-5(A) ATTEMPT ANY TWO SHORT NOTES ON LOWER LIMB(2×3)=6
CHAPTER-2
1)Blood supply of head of femur
CHAPTER-3
1)Inguinal lymph nodes
2)Fascia lata
3)Femoral triangle
4)Femoral artery
5)Profunda femoris artery
7)Adductor canal
CHAPTER-4
1)Obturator nerve
2)Adductor magnus muscle
CHAPTER-5
1)Structures under cover of gluteus maximus
2)Gluteus medius
3)Action of glutei
4)Trochanteric anastomosis
5)Cruciate anatsomosis
CHAPTER-6
1)Popliteal fossa
2)Popliteal artery
3)Popliteus muscle
4)Common peroneal nerve
5)Deep peroneal nerve
6)Posterior cutaneous nerve of thigh
CHAPTER-7
1)Sciatic nerve
2)Anastomosis on the back of thigh
CHAPTER-8
1)Soleus muscle
2)Sural nerve
3)T.S passing through middle of the leg
4)Retinacla around ankle joint
5)Tibialis anterior muscle
6)Deep peroneal nerve
7)Superficial peroneal nerve
8)Dorsalis pedia artery
9)Nerve supply of dorsum of foot
10)Guy ropes
CHAPTER—9
1)Adductor hallucis
2)Flexor digitorum accesorious
3)Lumbricals
4)Tibialis posterior
CHAPTER-10
1)Lateral planter nerve
2)Planter arterial arch
3)Planter aponeurosis
CHAPTER-11
1)Factors responsible for venous drainage of lower limb
2)Venous drainage of lower limb
3)Great saphenous vein
4)Dermatomes and axial lines of lower limb
CHAPTER-12
1)Hip joint: Factors maintaining its stability
2)Hip joint: Ligaments
3)Knee joint: Bursae
4)Knee joint: Ligaments and movements
5)Knee joint: Menisci and its roles
6)Knee joint: Patella and its role in movements
7)Knee joint: Locking and unlocking
CHAPTER-13
APPLIED/CLINICAL ANATOMY OF LOWER LIMB1)Inguinal lymph nodes
2)Femoral canal
3)Swellings in Femoral triangle
4)Arteries of lower limb
5)Great saphenous vein
6)Varicose veins of lower limb
7)Knee joint
8)Arches of foot
CHAPTER-2
1)Blood supply of head of femur
CHAPTER-3
1)Inguinal lymph nodes
2)Fascia lata
3)Femoral triangle
4)Femoral artery
5)Profunda femoris artery
7)Adductor canal
CHAPTER-4
1)Obturator nerve
2)Adductor magnus muscle
CHAPTER-5
1)Structures under cover of gluteus maximus
2)Gluteus medius
3)Action of glutei
4)Trochanteric anastomosis
5)Cruciate anatsomosis
CHAPTER-6
1)Popliteal fossa
2)Popliteal artery
3)Popliteus muscle
4)Common peroneal nerve
5)Deep peroneal nerve
6)Posterior cutaneous nerve of thigh
CHAPTER-7
1)Sciatic nerve
2)Anastomosis on the back of thigh
CHAPTER-8
1)Soleus muscle
2)Sural nerve
3)T.S passing through middle of the leg
4)Retinacla around ankle joint
5)Tibialis anterior muscle
6)Deep peroneal nerve
7)Superficial peroneal nerve
8)Dorsalis pedia artery
9)Nerve supply of dorsum of foot
10)Guy ropes
CHAPTER—9
1)Adductor hallucis
2)Flexor digitorum accesorious
3)Lumbricals
4)Tibialis posterior
CHAPTER-10
1)Lateral planter nerve
2)Planter arterial arch
3)Planter aponeurosis
CHAPTER-11
1)Factors responsible for venous drainage of lower limb
2)Venous drainage of lower limb
3)Great saphenous vein
4)Dermatomes and axial lines of lower limb
CHAPTER-12
1)Hip joint: Factors maintaining its stability
2)Hip joint: Ligaments
3)Knee joint: Bursae
4)Knee joint: Ligaments and movements
5)Knee joint: Menisci and its roles
6)Knee joint: Patella and its role in movements
7)Knee joint: Locking and unlocking
CHAPTER-13
APPLIED/CLINICAL ANATOMY OF LOWER LIMB1)Inguinal lymph nodes
2)Femoral canal
3)Swellings in Femoral triangle
4)Arteries of lower limb
5)Great saphenous vein
6)Varicose veins of lower limb
7)Knee joint
8)Arches of foot
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