Anatomy Course Its origin is highly variable but receives many vessels as it rises up the leg alongside its corresponding artery until it eventually joins the femoral vein and the inferior border of the ischial tuberosity. Drain Drains the inner thigh. Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy app for a test drive?

Anatomy Course A complex network of vessels that originate mostly from the radial artery but also from the ulnar artery via its deep palmar branch. It is situated on the base of the metacarpals bones. Supply Supplies the deeper components of the palm. Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy app for a test drive?

Anatomy There are 3 cylindrical strips of expandable/inflatable/erectile tissue along length of penis; 2 corpus cavernosum side by side and dorsal to 1 (smaller) corpus spongiosum (central and ventral, expanded at proximal end into bulb and distal into glans, and through which urethra courses). Corpus cavernosum starts at pubic bone, left and right end by

Anatomy Origin: Medial end of superciliary arch. Insertion: Skin of medial half of eyebrow. Key Relations: Lies deep to orbicularis oculi and the eyebrows. Functions Draws eyebrows medially and downwards. e.g. when frowning.. Supply Nerve Supply: Temporal branch of the facial nerve (CN 7). Blood Supply: Opthalmic artery. Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy

Anatomy Cartilaginous forward/anterior/sternal prolongations of the ribs, articulating with the sternum, giving the thorax elasticity with strength. Clinical Hyaline cartilage is found on articular surfaces of synovial joints (as a thin covering layer with a smooth surface), providing resilience. Also found in nasal septum, larynx, trachea and bronchi, where it provides elasticity. Costal cartilage has

Anatomy A thickening of the median portion of the anterior cricothyroid membrane. It begins as a broad band attaching to the anterior superior aspect of the cricoid cartilage and narrows as it ascends to attach to the lower aspect of the thyroid cartilage. Functions Binds the cricoid and thyroid cartilage while limiting the anterior posterior

Anatomy Also known as epitrochlear nodes, near the elbow, above epicondyle. There are superficial and deep sets of cubital nodes, receiving afferent drainage of forearm and the hand, efferents thence passing up to superficial and deep Axillary lymph nodes. Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy app for a test drive?

Anatomy Tarsal bone. Articulates proximally/back with calcaneus, forward with 4th and 5th (laterally) metatarsals, in/medially with lateral (3rd) cuneiform and sometimes the navicular. Cuboid + navicular + 3 cuneiforms = midfoot (form arches of foot). Clinical Damage to nearby muscles, ligaments, joints, can lead to partial dislocation (subluxation) cuboid, with lateral foot pain and weakness

Anatomy Also known as Cisterna Chyli, a sac (constituting the start of the Thoracic Duct) receiving lymph from both Lumbar Trunks and the Intestinal Trunk. Physiology The lymphatic ducts of the small intestine begin in the villi as specialised capillaries called Lacteals. Lacteals take up lymph and also absorbed fats, the milky combination then called

Anatomy Course Large branches of the bifurcation of the abdominal aorta at the level of L4. Travels along the inferior edge of the psoas muscles. Supply Responsible for the supply of the pelvis and the lower limb via the femoral artery. Clinical Common area for stenosis due to atherosclerosis; this is more common in the