Universidad De Murcia Facultad De Biología

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Universidad De Murcia Facultad De Biología UNIVERSIDAD DE MURCIA FACULTAD DE BIOLOGÍA The role of iliopsoas muscle in the development of degenerative disease of the hip (Arthrosis) El papel del músculo psoas-ilíaco en el desarrollo de la coxartrosis Dª. Yulia Suvorova Suvorova 2015 THESIS The role of iliopsoas muscle in the development of degenerative disease of the hip (Arthrosis) El papel del músculo psoas-ilíaco en el desarrollo de la coxartrosis Realizada por Doña Yulia Suvorova Suvorova Dirigida por Don Aurelio Luna Maldonado Don José Emilio Muñoz Barrio 1 Acknowledgments: To my husband, Dr. R.E. Conger for all the support and love. To Dr. Aurelio Luna Maldonado, Dr. José Emilio Muñoz Barrio and Dra. María Dolores García García for all the professional advice and input. To the team of Faculty of Biology and Medicine and Department of Forensic Science University of Murcia. To my parents and my lovely doggies Lola, Teddy, Buffy and Linda. 2 “and the knowledge of the iliopsoas muscle” --- Dr. R.E. Conger 3 INDEX 1 Resumen………………………………………………………………………7 2 Introduction……………………………………………………………….24 3 CHAPTER I ........................................................................................... 27 3.1 BACKGROUND: ........................................................................ 27 3.2 PURPOSE OF WORK: ................................................................. 29 3.3 GLOBAL OVERVIEW : ................................................................ 29 3.3.1 The Most Important Muscle Syndrome ..................................... 29 3.3.1.1 Iliopsoas ...................................................................................... 31 3.3.1.2 Origin..................................................................................... 33 3.3.1.3 Insertion ................................................................................ 33 3.3.1.4 Innervation ............................................................................ 33 3.3.1.5 Properties ............................................................................. 34 3.3.2 Anthropology .............................................................................. 35 3.3.2.1 Prehuman Ancestors .................................................................. 35 3.3.2.2 Anthropoidea .............................................................................. 36 3.3.2.3 The Erect Posture as a Factor in Production of Anomalies in Man specifically in the hip joints ............................................................... 37 3.3.3 The Iliopsoas Imbalance ............................................................ 38 3.3.3.1 In the beginning: causes of muscles imbalance ...................... 38 3.3.3.2 The Crucial Years ....................................................................... 38 3.3.3.3 From Ape to Modern Man-The Key ........................................... 40 3.3.4 How the Bones and Muscles work ............................................ 44 3.3.4.1 The Body’s Engineering System ............................................... 44 3.3.4.2 Kind of Joints .............................................................................. 47 3.3.4.3 What is a Muscle? What Does It Do? ........................................ 48 3.3.4.4 Muscle Attachments ................................................................... 50 3.3.4.5 One Muscle Can Affect Your Entire Body ................................ 52 3.3.5 Physical Properties of the Pelvis, Sacro-iliac and Hip Joint the bridge between the upper and lower body ......................................... 55 3.3.5.1 Orientation of the pelvis ............................................................. 55 3.3.5.2 Movement of the Pelvis .............................................................. 56 4 3.3.5.3 The Sacroiliac Articulation ........................................................ 56 3.3.5.4 Physical Properties of the Hip joint .......................................... 56 3.3.5.5 Position of the Acetabulum and Femoral Head ....................... 57 3.3.5.6 Position of the Femoral Neck .................................................... 57 3.3.5.7 Functional Mobility of the Hip Joint .......................................... 59 3.3.5.8 Ligamentous Reinforcement of the Hip Joint .......................... 59 3.3.6 The Hip Arthrosis (Coxarthrosis) .............................................. 60 3.3.6.1 Anatomy of the hip and Coxarthrosis (Arthrosis of the hip) ... 60 3.3.6.2 Etiology and risk factors: ........................................................... 62 3.3.6.3 Pathomechanics of the Hip Arthrosis: ...................................... 64 3.3.6.4 Evaluation: .................................................................................. 67 3.3.7 Final Remarks: ............................................................................ 69 3.4 MAIN AIM: .................................................................................... 70 3.5 SECONDARY AIMS: .................................................................... 70 3.5.1 To find out the factors that determine hip arthrosis ................ 70 3.5.2 To make profiles of individuals who are likely to develop hip arthrosis in the future due to their current features of today ........... 70 3.6 HYPOTHESIS: ............................................................................. 70 4 CHAPTER II. METHODOLOGY ................................................... 71 4.1 METHODS AND TOOLS .............................................................. 71 4.1.1 DATA: .......................................................................................... 71 4.1.2 METHODS:................................................................................... 74 4.1.2.1 Discriminant Factorial Analysis: ......................................... 74 4.1.2.2 Regression Models: ............................................................. 77 A. Multivariate Linear Regression: ................................................ 77 B. Logistic Regression: .................................................................. 83 4.1.2.3 Clusters Analysis: ................................................................ 87 4.1.2.4 Analysis of Variance (ANOVA): ........................................... 88 4.1.3 DATA REVIEW: ........................................................................... 91 4.1.4 FINAL DATA: ............................................................................... 92 4.2 ANALYSIS AND RESULTS: ........................................................ 93 4.2.1 Sample Descriptive Statistics Analysis: ................................... 95 5 4.2.2 Clusters Analysis:………………………………………………….102 4.2.2.1 Results: ............................................................................... 103 4.2.3 Analysis of Variance (ANOVA): ............................................... 106 4.2.3.1 Model Specification: .......................................................... 106 4.2.3.2 Results: ............................................................................... 107 4.2.3.3 Assumptions Validation: ................................................... 110 4.2.3.4 One Way Analysis: ............................................................. 114 4.2.3.5 Kruskal-Wallis Test ............................................................ 123 4.2.4 Multivariate Logistic Regression: ........................................... 131 4.2.4.1 Model Specification: .......................................................... 131 4.2.4.2 Regression Models: ........................................................... 132 4.2.5 Multivariate General Regression: ............................................ 140 4.2.5.1 Model Specification: .......................................................... 140 4.2.6 Discriminant Factorial Analysis: ............................................. 141 4.2.6.1 Literature Review: .............................................................. 146 4.3 DISCUSSION: ............................................................................ 156 5 CHAPTER III ........................................................................................ 160 5.1 RESEARCH QUESTIONS ......................................................... 160 5.2 CONCLUSSIONS ....................................................................... 160 5.3 BIBLIOGRAPHY ........................................................................ 163 5.4 ANNEXES .................................................................................. 165 5.4.1 NEWTON-RAPHSON ALGORITHM: ......................................... 165 Algorithm ...................................................................................................... 166 5.4.2 EVOLUTION OF ARTHROSIS: .................................................. 167 6 1 RESUMEN IDEA GENERAL: El músculo psoas-ilíaco (Iliopsoas) ha sido propuesto en los últimos tiempos por algunos autores como un factor de influencia en el desarrollo de Artrosis de cadera. Este proceso es lento y complejo, haciendo difícil su detección en el análisis estadístico. ANTECEDENTES: Un estudio anatómico publicado recientemente en la revista “American Journal of Sports Medicine” por Alpert, J.M., et al., (2010), identificaba por primera vez en la historia la anatomía de sección cruzada del conjunto de músculos conocido como psoas-ilíaco al nivel del labrum acetabular. Un músculo psoas-ilíaco tirante o acortado puede ser causa de un aumento en la presión intra-articular así como de un síndrome de degeneración de la cadera,
Recommended publications
  • 1 Anatomy of the Abdominal Wall 1
    Chapter 1 Anatomy of the Abdominal Wall 1 Orhan E. Arslan 1.1 Introduction The abdominal wall encompasses an area of the body boundedsuperiorlybythexiphoidprocessandcostal arch, and inferiorly by the inguinal ligament, pubic bones and the iliac crest. Epigastrium Visualization, palpation, percussion, and ausculta- Right Left tion of the anterolateral abdominal wall may reveal ab- hypochondriac hypochondriac normalities associated with abdominal organs, such as Transpyloric T12 Plane the liver, spleen, stomach, abdominal aorta, pancreas L1 and appendix, as well as thoracic and pelvic organs. L2 Right L3 Left Visible or palpable deformities such as swelling and Subcostal Lumbar (Lateral) Lumbar (Lateral) scars, pain and tenderness may reflect disease process- Plane L4 L5 es in the abdominal cavity or elsewhere. Pleural irrita- Intertuber- Left tion as a result of pleurisy or dislocation of the ribs may cular Iliac (inguinal) Plane result in pain that radiates to the anterior abdomen. Hypogastrium Pain from a diseased abdominal organ may refer to the Right Umbilical Iliac (inguinal) Region anterolateral abdomen and other parts of the body, e.g., cholecystitis produces pain in the shoulder area as well as the right hypochondriac region. The abdominal wall Fig. 1.1. Various regions of the anterior abdominal wall should be suspected as the source of the pain in indi- viduals who exhibit chronic and unremitting pain with minimal or no relationship to gastrointestinal func- the lower border of the first lumbar vertebra. The sub- tion, but which shows variation with changes of pos- costal plane that passes across the costal margins and ture [1]. This is also true when the anterior abdominal the upper border of the third lumbar vertebra may be wall tenderness is unchanged or exacerbated upon con- used instead of the transpyloric plane.
    [Show full text]
  • Surgical Techniques During Extra-Anatomical Vascular Reconstruction to Treat Prosthetic Graft Infection in the Groin
    80 Hellenic Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery | Volume 1 - Issue 2 - 2019 Surgical techniques during extra-anatomical vascular reconstruction to treat prosthetic graft infection in the groin Nikolaos Kontopodis1, Emmanouil Tavlas1, George Papadopoulos1, Nikolaos Daskalakis1, Christos Chronis1, Giannis Dimopoulos1, Stella Lioudaki1, Alexandros Kafetzakis1, Alexia Papaioannou2, Christos V. Ioannou1 1Vascular Surgery Unit, Department of Thoracic, Cardiac and Vascular Surgery 2Anesthesiology Department, University Hospital of Heraklion, University of Crete Medical School, Heraklion, Greece Abstract: Prosthetic graft infection is a serious complication after reconstructive vascular surgery and the most common anatomic location of this condition is the groin. Traditionally, removal of the prosthesis to eradicate the infectious source and sub- sequent extra-anatomic vascular reconstruction to preserve distal perfusion is considered the safest treatment option. Tunneling of the new graft through uninfected tissues is technically challenging and can usually be performed through three different routes, namely the ilio-psoas muscular lacuna, the obturator foramen and the wing of the iliac bone. We report a single center five-year experience using these techniques emphasizing on technical remarks. INTRODUCTION graft infections may benefit from graft excision and extra-an- Prosthetic graft infection represents one of the most feared atomical reconstruction through uninfected tissue planes. In complications in vascular surgery. The goals
    [Show full text]
  • Nerves of the Lower Limb
    Examination Methods in Rehabilitation (26.10.2020) Nerves of the Lower Limb Mgr. Veronika Mrkvicová (physiotherapist) Nerves of the Lower Limb • The Lumbar Plexus - Iliohypogastricus nerve - Ilioinguinalis nerve - Lateral Cutaneous Femoral nerve - Obturator nerve - Femoral nerve • The Sacral Plexus - Sciatic nerve - Tibial nerve - Common Peroneal nerve Spinal Nerves The Lumbar Plexus The Lumbar Plexus • a nervous plexus in the lumbar region of the body which forms part of the lumbosacral plexus • it is formed by the divisions of the four lumbar nerves (L1- L4) and from contributions of the subcostal nerve (T12) • additionally, the ventral rami of the fourth lumbar nerve pass communicating branches, the lumbosacral trunk, to the sacral plexus • the nerves of the lumbar plexus pass in front of the hip joint and mainly support the anterior part of the thigh The Lumbar Plexus • it is formed lateral to the intervertebral foramina and passes through psoas major • its smaller motor branches are distributed directly to psoas major • while the larger branches leave the muscle at various sites to run obliquely downward through the pelvic area to leave the pelvis under the inguinal ligament • with the exception of the obturator nerve which exits the pelvis through the obturator foramen The Iliohypogastric Nerve • it runs anterior to the psoas major on its proximal lateral border to run laterally and obliquely on the anterior side of quadratus lumborum • lateral to this muscle, it pierces the transversus abdominis to run above the iliac crest between that muscle and abdominal internal oblique • it gives off several motor branches to these muscles and a sensory branch to the skin of the lateral hip • its terminal branch then runs parallel to the inguinal ligament to exit the aponeurosis of the abdominal external oblique above the external inguinal ring where it supplies the skin above the inguinal ligament (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Kevin P. Mcnamee, D.C., L.Ac
    Kevin P. McNamee, D.C., L.Ac. Significance of Tunnel Syndromes Nerves in the body risk Entrapment Compression Damage Impairment Passing through tunnels created by Bony Fibrous Osteofibrosis fibromuscular There are three types of nerves in the body sensory, motor and autonomic. Each has afferent and efferent impulses carried by cells. Patient’s signs and symptoms usually associated with the motor and sensory portion Terms Common interchangeable terms used to describe the damage to neurovascular structures : Canalicular Canal Channel Tunnel Categories designated by its originating source Compressed Nerve: i.e. illioinguinal syndrome Anatomical Area Affected: i.e. metatarsalgia Anatomical Tunnel: i.e. carpal tunnel syndrome Motion Producing the Compression: i.e. hyperabduction syndrome Named after the Author Describing the Syndrome: i.e. Kiloh- Nevin’s Syndrome All syndromes originate from a lesion to the neurovascular bundle in a narrow anatomical space. Causes 1. Tumor 6. Iatrogenic 2. Trauma 7. Idiopathic 3. Infection 8. Vascular 4. Metabolic 9. Muscular Compression 5. Toxic 10. Anatomical Variation To determine the cause Patient presenting with a Chief complaint, History Examination Diagnostic scans, studies or tests may be ordered. Differential Diagnosis Symptoms and signs depend on the type of nerve compressed sensory, motor or mixed. symptoms of tunnel syndromes may be similar to other conditions differentiation of the cause is essential for correct treatment. Radicular pain may be Tunnel syndrome vs. herniated disc or tumor ex: Piriformis muscle syndrome vs. Herniated nucleus pulposus herniation vs. Ependymoma Raynaud’s phenomenon may be Carpal tunnel vs. autonomic dysfunction secondary to autonomic nerve compression Vascular disease may be isolated nerve ischemia vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Proximal Perineural Femoral Nerve Injection in Pigs Using an Ultrasound-Guided Lateral Subiliac Approach— a Cadaveric Study
    animals Article Proximal Perineural Femoral Nerve Injection in Pigs Using an Ultrasound-Guided Lateral Subiliac Approach— A Cadaveric Study Robert Trujanovic 1,* , Pablo E. Otero 2 , Peter Marhofer 3,4 , Ulrike Auer 1,† and Silvio Kau 5,† 1 Anesthesia and Perioperative Intensive Care Unit, Department of Small Animals and Horses, University of Veterinary Medicine, 2210 Vienna, Austria; [email protected] 2 Department of Anesthesiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires 1421BA , Argentina; [email protected] 3 Department of Anesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine, Orthopedic Hospital Speising, 2210 Vienna, Austria; [email protected] 4 Department of Anaesthesia, General Intensive Care Medicine and Pain Therapy, Medical University of Vienna, 2210 Vienna, Austria 5 Institute of Morphology, Working Group Anatomy, Department of Pathobiology, University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, 2210 Vienna, Austria; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +43-25077-6678 † Share last authorship. Simple Summary: Desensitizing the femoral nerve improves pain control in several species under- going pelvic limb surgeries. Despite possible advantages, this method has not yet been described in pigs, although they make an accepted surgical animal model. We developed an approach for femoral nerve blockade using ultrasound guidance in pigs which could be useful for pain control in pigs Citation: Trujanovic, R.; Otero, P.E.; undergoing pelvic limb surgery. Marhofer, P.; Auer, U.; Kau, S. Proximal Perineural Femoral Nerve Abstract: Desensitizing the femoral nerve (FN) improves pain control in several species undergoing Injection in Pigs Using an pelvic limb surgeries. Despite its advantages, this method has not yet been described in pigs, although Ultrasound-Guided Lateral Subiliac they make an accepted surgical animal model.
    [Show full text]
  • Anatomy – Final Exam Questions - 1St Year Dentistry
    Anatomy – final exam questions - 1st year dentistry 1. External and internal cranial base - openings for vessels and nerves Uterus – fixation, syntopy, position (draw scheme), its changes during pregnancy, broad Mediastinum – division, borders (draw transverse section) Overview of muscular and skin innervation of the head and neck 2. Submandibular triangle, carotid triangle (draw scheme) Vagina – structure and syntopy (draw uterus and vagina in sagittal section) Topography of supramesocolic part of peritoneal cavity (draw transverse section through lesser sac) Overview of muscular and skin innervation of upper limb 3. Lateral neck region, scalenic fissure External female genital organs, perineum Topography of duodenum and pancreas (draw schema) Lumbar plexus and its branches 4. Axilla – boundaries, content Heart - description, chambers, heart wall arrangement (draw section through ventricles) Topography of inframesocolic part of peritoneal cavity Sacral plexus and its branches 5. Anterior and posterior regions of arm (draw transverse section) Cardiac valves-structure and function, cardiac skeleton (draw skeleton scheme) Retroperitoneal space, topography of its organs and main vessels and nerves Sciatic nerve, paralysis of common peroneal nerve 6. Cubital fossa, elbow joint Conducting system of the heart- structure and function, heart innervation Topographic anatomy of male pelvis (draw sagittal section), importance of rectal exam Overview of muscular and skin innervation of lower limb 7. Topographic anatomy of the hand and fingers Heart location and projection, X-ray (draw scheme of radiogram), auscultation heart points Portal vein - tributaries, portocaval (portosystemic) anastomosis and their clinical relevance First and second branch of trigeminal nerve 8. Gluteal region, supra- and infrapiriform foramens Epicardium and pericardium – structure, syntopy, pericardial reflections around the roots of the great vessels External carotid artery Third branch of trigeminal nerve 9.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Muscles of Upper Extermity
    1. MUSCLES OF UPPER EXTERMITY 1.1 Thoracohumeral muscles PECTORALIS MAJOR MUSCLE medial part of the clavicle (clavicular part); ventral surface of the sternum together with adjacent parts of the first six ribs (sternocostal part); aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle (abdominal part) crest of the major tubercle of the humerus ventral flexion of the arm (mostly clavicular part); adduction + medial rotation of the arm (mostly sternocostal part); it raises chest in fixed extremity (auxiliary inspiratory muscle) medial and lateral pectoral nerve lower edge of the muscle forms anterior axillary fold – one of the borders of the axillary fossa (see topography) PECTORALIS MINOR MUSCLE 3rd – 5th rib (often 2nd – 4th rib) coracoid process of the scapula protraction + depression of the scapula – rotates the glenoid cavity of the shoulder joint ventrally (position in arm flexion). It has function of an auxiliary inspiratory muscle when the shoulder girdle is fixed medial and lateral pectoral nerve SUBCLAVIUS MUSCLE 1st rib and cartilage junction subclavian groove of the clavicle pulls the clavicle downwards; fixates clavicle in the sternoclavicular joint; elevates 1st rib when the shoulder girdle is fixed (very weak auxiliary inspiratory muscle) nerve to subclavius 1 SERRATUS ANTERIOR MUSCLE 8 - 10 fleshy slips from the first 9 ribs medial margin of the scapula + inferior angle of the scapula pulls the scapula towards the chest; lateral rotation of the inferior angle of the scapula, thus enabling abduction of the arm above horizontal; it elevates
    [Show full text]
  • Lumbar Region and Retroperitoneal Space 111
    Topographical and Pathotopographical Medical Atlas of the Chest, Abdomen, Lumbar Region, and Retroperitoneal Space Scrivener Publishing 100 Cummings Center, Suite 541J Beverly, MA 01915-6106 Publishers at Scrivener Martin Scrivener ([email protected]) Phillip Carmical ([email protected]) Topographical and Pathotopographical Medical Atlas of the Chest, Abdomen, Lumbar Region, and Retroperitoneal Space Z. M. Seagal This edition first published 2018 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, USA and Scrivener Publishing LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 541J, Beverly, MA 01915, USA © 2018 Scrivener Publishing LLC For more information about Scrivener publications please visit www.scrivenerpublishing.com. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except as permitted by law. Advice on how to obtain permission to reuse material from this title is available at http://www.wiley.com/go/ permissions. Wiley Global Headquarters 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, USA For details of our global editorial offices, customer services, and more information about Wiley products visit us at www.wiley.com. Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty While the publisher and authors have used their best efforts in preparing this work, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this work and specifically disclaim all warranties, including without limitation any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. No warranty may be created or extended by sales representatives, written sales materials, or promotional statements for this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Pytania Bazowe Iv Sprawdzian Praktyczny
    Zał.28 Zakład Anatomii Prawidłowej 2020/2021 PYTANIA BAZOWE IV SPRAWDZIAN PRAKTYCZNY ŚCIANY TUŁOWIA 1. anulus inguinalis profundus // deep inguinal ring 2. anulus inguinalis superficialis // superficial inguinal ring 3. fascia superficialis abdominis // superficial fascia of the abdomen 4. fascia thoracolumbalis // thoracolumbar fascia 5. fossa inguinalis lateralis // lateral inguinal fossa 6. fossa inguinalis medialis // medial inguinal fossa 7. ligamentum lacunare // lacunar ligament 8. ligamentum pectineum // pectineal ligament 9. linea alba // linea alba 10. linea arcuata // arcuate line 11. linea semilunaris // linea semilunaris 12. musculi levatores costarum // levatores costarum 13. musculi multifidi // multifidi 14. musculi rotatores // rotators 15. musculus erector spinae // erector spinae 16. musculus iliocostalis // iliocostalis 17. musculus latissimus dorsi // latissimus dorsi 18. musculus levator scapulae // levator scapulae 19. musculus longissimus // longissimus 20. musculus obliquus externus abdominis // external oblique 21. musculus obliquus internus abdominis // internal oblique 22. musculus pyramidalis // pyramidalis 23. musculus quadratus lumborum // quadratus lumborum 24. musculus rectus abdominis // rectus abdominis 25. musculus rhomboideus major // rhomboid major 26. musculus rhomboideus minor // rhomboid minor 27. musculus semispinalis // semispinalis 28. musculus serratus posterior inferior // serratus posterior inferior 29. musculus serratus posterior superior // serratus posterior superior 30. musculus spinalis
    [Show full text]
  • Anatomy of the Arteries of the Lower Limb Anatomie Der Arterien: Untere Extremität
    Schwerpunktthema Anatomy of the arteries of the lower limb Anatomie der Arterien: Untere Extremität Author Christoph Kalka Affiliation ABSTRACT Marienhospital Brühl Anatomy of the vessels of the human body, their morphology Key words and haemodynamics are integral elements of vascular medi- vessel anatomy, iliac arteries, arteries of the lower limb cine. Specifically, a dedicated knowledge of the vessel anato- my is essential for a correct diagnosis and further diagnostic Schlüsselwörter and therapeutic procedures. This article shows the course of Gefäßanatomie, Beckenarterien, Beinarterien the arteries of the lower limb in relation to the bones, their projection to the skin, the positioning of the ultrasound probe Bibliography and the normal findings in plain ultrasound as parallel images. Phlebologie 2020; 49: 363–377 DOI 10.1055/a-1246-4236 ZUSAMMENFASSUNG ISSN 0939-978X Anatomie, Morphologie und Hämodynamik sind elementare © 2020. Thieme. All rights reserved. Bausteine der Gefäßmedizin. Insbesondere die Kenntnis der Georg Thieme Verlag KG, Rüdigerstraße 14, Anatomie der Arterien der unteren Extremität ist für weiter- 70469 Stuttgart, Germany führende diagnostische Maßnahmen wie die farbkodierte Correspondence Duplexsonografie von großer Bedeutung. Der vorliegende PD Dr. med. Christoph Kalka Artikel zeigt pragmatisch in parallelen Bildern den anatomi- Innere Medizin 1, Angiologie und Kardiologie, Marienhospital schen Verlauf der Beinarterie zum Skelett, die Projektion der Brühl, Mühlenstr. 21–25, 50321 Brühl, Deutschland Anatomie auf die Haut mit der erforderlichen Schallkopffüh- [email protected] rung und den sonografischen Normalbefund. The importance of an accurate knowledge of vascular anatomy is Pelvic arteries evident by from the high prevalence of pathological processes in the arteries of the lower limb.
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Dr Hab. N. Med. Stanisław Orkisz, Knowledge About The
    Appendix number 1.5 to The Rector UR Resolution No. 12/2019 SYLLABUS concerning the cycle of education 2020-2026 1.1. BASIC INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS SUBJECT Subject / Module Anatomy Course code / module * A/A Faculty of (name of the Faculty of Medicine, University of Rzeszow leading direction) Department Name Department of Correct Anatomy Field of study Medical Level of education Uniform Master studies Profile General academic Form of study Stationary / non-stationary Year and semester 1st year, 1st semester Type of course Obligatory Coordinator Professor dr hab. n. med. Stanisław Orkisz, * - According to the resolutions of the Faculty of Medicine 1.2. Forms of classes, number of hours and ECTS Seminar Number Self- Lecture Exercise Conversation Laboratory ZP Practical of points learning ECTS 30 45 - - 25 - - 15 11 1.3. The form of class activities ☒classes are in the traditional form ☒ classes are implemented using methods and techniques of distance learning 1.4. Examination Forms / module (exam, credit with grade or credit without grade) 2. REQUIREMENTS Knowledge about the structure and functioning of the human body at the high school level. 3. OBJECTIVES, OUTCOMES, AND PROGRAM CONTENT USED IN TEACHING METHODS 3.1. Objectives of this course/module C1 Understanding the detailed anatomical structure of the human body based on descriptive anatomy, which divides the human body into particular systems considered in sequence: bone muscle, digestive, respiratory, urogenital, internal, vascular, nervous, common and sensory organs. Understanding correct human body structure, determines the functions of organs, systems and the organism as a whole. Dynamic development of imaging techniques of human body structures; radiology, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging and others that enable the visualization of structures and the interpretation of C2 topographical relations between them, requires knowledge of normal anatomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Meier, Buettner, Peripheral Regional Anesthesia, (ISBN 9783131397928), © 2007 Georg Thieme Verlag KG 112 9 Inguinal Paravascular Lumbar Plexus Anesthesia Lower Limb
    Lower Limb 9 Inguinal Paravascular Lumbar Plexus Anesthesia 111 9 Inguinal Paravascular Lumbar Plexus Anesthesia (“3-in-1 Technique” according to Winnie, Femoral Nerve Block) 9.1 Anatomical Overview The femoral nerve arises within the psoas femoral nerve from the vascular lacuna nerve is ca. 1 cm lateral to the artery, where muscle, usually from the anterior divisions through which the lymphatic vessels and the it soon branches (Figs. 9.5,9.6). of the four large roots L1–L4 but sometimes femoral artery and vein run. After giving off The femoral nerve provides the sensory only from L2–L4, and is the largest nerve of a few superficial cutaneous branches (ante- innervation of the anterior thigh and is the lumbar plexus (Fig. 9.1). It passes to the rior cutaneous branches) it lies under the involved in the innervation of the hip and thigh in the fascial space between psoas fascia lata and the iliac fascia in the femoral knee and of the femur. It is the motor supply major and iliacus through the muscular trigone (Hahn et al. 1996; Platzer 1999; to the knee extensors and hip flexors (see lacuna (Fig. 9.2). The iliopectineal fascia sep- Woodburne 1983), (Figs. 9.3,9.4). In the Fig. 7.7). arates the muscular lacuna and thus the region of the inguinal ligament, the femoral Fig. 9.1 Anatomical overview of the lumbar plexus and the femoral nerve. 1 Obturator nerve 2 Femoral nerve 3 Lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh 4 Inguinal ligament Fig. 9.2 Lumbar plexus with femoral nerve and obturator nerve.
    [Show full text]