Anatomy Course A terminal branch of the medial cord of the brachial plexus. It enters the arm with the median nerve and then travels on the medial side, until about halfway down the arm, when it pierces the intermuscular septum. Once it pierces the septum it is in the posterior compartment of the arm, and

Anatomy Course Begins from the superficial palmar venous arch. It leaves the hand just lateral to the pisiform bone passing over the flexor retinaculum and travels up the arm on the medial side. It runs deep in the arm, travelling along the flexor digitorum profundus muscle for the most of its course. It joins with

Anatomy Course A branch of the anterior trunk of the anterior iliac artery. It travels anteriorly along the margin of the pelvic inlet and travels superiorly to the anterior abdominal wall. It then travels to the umbilicus. Supply In adults, its relevance is via its branches; the superior vesical arteries, which supply some of the

Anatomy Paired autonomically innervated muscular tubes (25cms long, 0.5cm diameter) connecting kidney (medial aspect, at and continuous with renal pelvis, at level 2nd Lumbar vertebra) to bladder (upper aspect posterior/base, at level of pelvic tubercle), through which urine is propelled. Ureter courses down and medially, behind the peritoneum, in front of psoas, crossing pelvic brim

Anatomy 20cm muscular tube/conduit (female 4cm), extending down from the internal urethral orifice (apex of trigone in floor/neck of bladder, behind pubic symphysis) to external urethral orifice (meatus, at tip of glans) at end of penis. There are two functional parts: 1. posterior/sphincter-active (made up of 3 sections – pre-prostatic/intramural in bladder, prostatic, membranous in

Anatomy Triangular in shape. Its apex being the medial epicondyle of the humerus, passing to the coronoid process of the ulna, and the medial side of the olecranon. The base attaches from the medial surface of the olecranon to the sublime tubercle. Functions Provides medial static stability to the elbow joint. Clinical Ulnar collateral ligament

Anatomy Ulna and radius shafts joined (syndesmosis joint – allows slight movement) by interosseous membrane along their lengths. Clinical Nightstick fracture; isolated fracture, usually due to direct trauma. Vignette Desmos (Greek); band. Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy app for a test drive?

Anatomy Bulge posteriorly from medial (little finger side) lower extremity, giving attachment to ulnar collateral ligament of wrist (there are ulnar collateral ligaments of elbow, wrist, thumb.) Smaller, more superior/proximal than radial styloid. Clinical Easily visible dorsal/posterior bump proximal to wrist. Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy app for a test drive?

Anatomy Surface which articulates with trochlea of humerus (as radial head does with capitulum, just lateral to trochlea). Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy app for a test drive?

Anatomy Area on medial side of ulna. Attachments: part of brachoradialis, oblique cord (ligament, other end attaches just below radial tuberosity). Interested in taking our award-winning Pocket Anatomy app for a test drive?