1 . Introduction
Parts of the Lower Limb 4
Related Terrns 4

  1. Bones of Lower Limb
    Hip Bone 6
    Ilium 6
    Pubis 70
    Ischiurn II
    Acetabulum 72
    Obturator Foramen
    12
    Clinical Anatomy
    Fernur 13
    Clinical Anatomy
    Patella 19
    Clinical Anatomy
    Tibia 2
    Clinical Anatomy
    Fibula 25
    Clinical Anatomy

    Bones of the Foot 29
    Tarsus/Tarsds 29
    Talus 30
    Clinical Anatomy 31
    Calcaneus or Calcaneum
    32
    Clinical Anatomy 33
    Navicular Bone 33
    Cuneiform Bones 34
    Medial Cuneiform 35
    Intermediate Cuneiform
    Lateral Cuneiform 35
    Cuboid 35
    Metatarsus 36
  2. Phalanges 37
  3. Clinical Anatomy 37
  4. Sesamoid Bones 38
  5. Mnemonics 38
  6. 38
  7. Facts to Remember
  8. Clinicoanatomical Problem 38
  9. Multiple Choice Questions 38
  10. Front of Thigh
    Surface Landmarks 40
    Skin and Superficial Fascia
    Dissection
    Cutaneous Nerves 42
    Cutaneous Arteries 43
    Great or Long Saphenous Vein 43
    Superficial Inguinal Lymph Nodes 43
    Subcutaneous Bursae 43
    Clinical Anatomy 44
    Deep Fascia and Femoral Triangle 44
    Dissection 44
    Clinical Anatorny 45
    Femoral Triangle 45
    Boundaries 45
    Contents 45
    Femoral Sheath 47
    Femoral Canal 47
    Clinical Anatomy
    Femoral Artery 48
    Clinical Anatomy 51
    Femoral Vein 51
    Femoral Nerve 52
    Branches and Distribution

Muscles of the Front of the Thigh 52
Ibac-us and Psoas tvlajor 53
Clhical Anatomy
Adductor “Hunter’s/Subsartoriol Canal
55
Frts to Remember 57
Clinåcoanatomical Problem 57
Mult>le Choice Questions 57

  1. Medal Side Thigh
    Adductor Cornæartrnent 59
    Dissection 59
    Boundaries 59
    Muscles of Adductor Compartment of
    Thigh 59
    Relations Of Adductor Longus
    Obturator Blerve 6
    Clinical Anatomy 62
    Accessory Obturator Nerve 62
    Obturator Artery 63
    Medial Circumflex Femoral Artery 63
    Clinical Amtomy 63
    Facts to Remember 63
    Clinicoanatcxnicai Problem 64
    Multiple Choice Questions 64
  2. Gluteal Region
    Introduction 65
    Surface Landmarks
    DÉæcticr. 66
    Superficial Fascia 65
    Cutaneous Nerves
    Cutaneous Vessels and Lymphatb
    Deep Fascia 66
    Muscles of Gluteal Region 66
    Dissection
    Structures under Cover Of Gluteus
    Maximus 67
    55
    59
    65
    65
    Structures Deep to the Gluteus Modbus 70
    Structures Dep to the Gluteus Minimus
    Clinical Anatorny 70
    Sacrotuberous and Scscrosplnous
    I-Vnents 71
    Nerves of the Gluteal Region 72
    superior Gluteal Nerve 72
    Inferior Gluteal Nerve 72
    Sciatic Nerve 72
    Clinical Anatomy 72
    Posterior Cutaneous Nerve of the Thigh
    Nerve to Quadratus Femorls 73
    Pudendd Nerve 73
  3. Nerve to the Obturator Internus 73
  4. Perforating Cutaneous Nerve 73
  5. Arteries ot Gluteal Region 73
  6. Superior Gluteal Artery 73
  7. Inferior Gluteal Artery 73
  8. Internal Pudendal Artery 73
  9. Trochanteric Anastomoses 73
  10. Cruciate Anastorrroses 73
  11. Structures Passing through the Greater
  12. Eiatic Foramen (Gateway Of Gluteal
  13. Region) 73
  14. Structures Passing through the
  15. Sciatic Foramen 74
  16. Facts to Remember 74
  17. Clinicoenatomical Problem
  18. Multiple Choice Questims
  19. Popliteal
    Introduction 76
    Surface Landmarks 76
    Popliteal Fossa 76
    Dissection 76
    Popliteal Artery 78
    Clinica Anatomy 79
    Vein 79
    Tibial Nerve 79
    Clinical Anatomy

    Comrnon Peroneal Nerve
    Posterior Cutaneous of Thigh A)
    Genicular Branch of Obturator Nerve 80
    Popliteal Lyrnph Nodes 80
    Clinical Anatomy 80
    Anostornt%es around the Knee Joint
    Facts to Remember 82
    Clinicoanatomical Problem
    Multiple Choice Questions
  20. Back of Thigh
    Introduction 83
    Muscles and Nerves 83
    Dissection 8-3

    Muscles of Back of the Thigh 83
    Clinical Anatomy 83
    Sciatic Nerve 84
    Arteries of the Back of Thigh 87
    Anastomoses on the Back 01 Thigh

    Facts to Remember
    Clinicoanat00’ical Problem 89
    Multiple Choice Questions 89
    Front. Lateral and Medial Sides of
    and Dorwrn of Fwt
    Intrcxduction
    Surface Landmarks
    Superfici01 Fascia
    Contents
    Dbction Superficial Veins 91 Cutaneous Nerves 91 Clhical Anatorny 92 Dæp Fascio 92 Dbction 92
    Superior Extensor Retinaculum 93
    Inferior Extensor Retinaculum 93
    Clhical Anatomy 93
    Muscles Of Front Of Leg 93
    Dissection 93
    Wwles of Anterior Comportment of
    the Leg 94
    Anterior Tibial Artery 94
    Deep Peroneal Nerve 95
    thrsum Of Foot 97
    Dissection 97
    Dorsalis Pedis Artery (Dorsal Artery of
    the Foot) 97
    Clhical Anatorny 98
    Fascia and MuscB of Lateral Side of the Leg
    Dissection 98
    Peroneal Retinacula 98
    Anatomy 98
    Peroneal ML-ßCles 98
    Clinical 98
    Peroneal Nerve 99
    Dissection 99
    Chical Anatomy
    Medial Side Of the Leg
    Dissection
    Clinical Amtorny JOI
    tvlnemonics
    Facts to Remember 101
    Clinicoanatornical Problem
    Mdtiple Choice
  21. Back of
    Introduction 103
    Superficial Fascia J03
    Dissection 703

    or Short %phenous Vein 103
    Great or Long Saphenous Vein 103
    Cutaneous Nerves 703

Clinical Anatomy
Deep Fascia
Dissection 104
Boundaries and Subdivisions
Flexor Retinaculum
Clinical Anatomy
Superficial MI-scles 105
10-4
Dissection 107
Dæp Muscles
Clinical Anatomy
Posterior Tibial Artery
Peroneal Artery J 10
Tibial Nerve I JO
Clinical Anatomy
Mnemonics
109
Facts to Remember J 12
Clinicoanatornicd Problem
Multiple Choice Questions

  1. sole ot Foot
    Introduction 13
    Skin
    Dissection 713
    Fasciae 13
    Dissection J 3

    Superficial Fascia J 74
    Deep Fascia J
    Plantar Aponeurosis
    Deep Transverse Metatarsal Ligaments J 75
    Fibrous Flexor 5eaths Y J5
    Clinical Anatorny 15
    Muscles and Tendons of the First and Secc%ld
    Lavers 15
    Dissection 15
    Muscles and Tendons Of Third and Fourth
    Lavers 1 15
    Dissectim J 75
    Plantcy Vessels and Nerves 1 16
    Dissection J 16
    Medial Plantar Nerve
    Laterd Plantar Nerve
    Clinical Anatomy 19
    Medial Plantar
    Laterd Plantar Artery
    Plantar Arch 121
    Cinical Anatomy 122
    720
    Facts to Remember 123
    Clinicoanatornical Problem
    Multiple Choice Questions
    Venous and Lymphatic
    Segmental Innervation, and Comparison
    Of Lower and Upper Limbs
    124
    Venous Drainoge 124
    Factors Helping venous Return 124
    Of Lower Limb 124
    Long Veins 125
    Small or Short Saphenous V€in 126
    Perforating Veins 726
    Clinical Anata•ny 127
    Lyrnphatic Dtcinage 127
    Classification 128
    Superficial Lyrnphatics 128
    Lymphatics 129
    Clinical Anatorny 129
    Innervation 130
    Dermatomes 130
    Myotomes 13 J
    Clinical Anatcrny 13 J
    Sympathetic lnnervation
    Mnemonics J”
    Facts to Rernemtnr ’35
    Clncoanatomical Problem
    Multiple Choice Questions
  2. Joints of Lower Limb
    Hip Joint 136
    Dissection 130
    Type 136
    Ligaments 137

    Remons of the Hip Joint
    Blood Supply 138
    Nerve Supply 139
    Movements 139
    Clhical Anatorny 139
    Knee Joint
    Dissection MO
    Type 141
    Ligaments
    Synovial Membrane
    Dissection 144
    Bursae around the Knee
    Relations of Knee Joint 744
    Blood Supply 144
    Nerve Supply 145
    Movements at the Knee Joint 146
    Dis%ction 145
    and Unlæking Of the Knee
    Joint

Clinical Anatorny 146
Ankle Joant 147
Dissection 147
Ligaments
Relations Of the Ankle Joint
Movements 149
Supply
Nerve Supply 150
Clinical Anatomy 150
Tibiofibular Joints 150
Di$ection
149
Tibiofibular Joint
Middle Tibiofibular Joint
Inferior Tibiofibular Joint 151
Joints of the Foot 151
Dissection 15 J
Talocalcanean Joint 152
Movements 152
Talocalcaneonavicular Joint 152
Movements J 52
Calcaneocub0id JOInt 153
Transverse Tarsal or Midtarsd Joint 153
Inversion and Eversion of the Foot 153
Joints Taking Pcrt 153
Muscles Producing Movements 154
Dissection 154
Joint Cavities of Foot 15d
Metatarsophalangeal and Interphalangeal
Joints 15.5
CUnical Anatomy 155
of Locking and Unlocking
Facts to Remember 157
Clinicoanatanical Problems 157
t•åultiple Choice Questions 157

  1. Arches of
    Introduction 159
    Formation or Structure of Arches 159
    Me•di01 Longitudinal Arch J59
    Lateral Lor,gitudinal Arch
    Anterior Transverse Arch
    Posterior Trcnsverse Arch 760
    Factors Responsible for Maintenance Of
    Arches
    Functions Of Arches 161
    159
    Sumrnary 162
    Clinical Anatomy 163
    Facts to Remember 16-4
    Cinicoanatcmical Problem
    Choice Questions
    Venous and Lyrnphatic
    Segrnental Innervation. and Compariwn
    of Lower and Upper Limbs
    V24
    Venous Drainage 124
    Factors Helping Venous Return 124
    Veins Of Lower Limb 124
    Long Saphenous ‘veins 126
    Small Ot Short Saphenous VGin 120
    Perforating Veins 126
    Clncel Anatmw 127
    Lyrnphatic Drainage 127
    Classification 128
    Superficial Lymphatics 128
    Lymphatics 129
    Cincal AnaWTIY 129
    Segmental hnervation 130
    Dermatomes 730
    Myotomes 73 J
    Clhical Anatorny 13 J
    Sympathetic nnervatlon
    Mnemonics 131
    Facts to Remember ’35
    CIH1icoanatomical Problem
    Multiple Choice Questions
  2. Joints Of Lower Limb
    Hip Joint 136
    Dissection 136
    Type 136
    Ligaments ’37

    Relations of the Hip JOint
    Blood Supply 138
    Nerve Supply 139
    Movernents ’39
    Knee Joint 740
    Dissection
    Ligaments
    Synovial Membrane 144
    Dissection
    Bursae around the knee

    Relations ot Knee Joint 144
    Blood Supply 144
    Nerve Supply 145
    Movements at the Knee Joint 146
    Dissection 145
    Locking and Unlæking of the Knee
    Joint

Clinical Anatomy Jd6
Ankle hint 147
Dissection 147
Ugarnents 14B
Relatiorc Of the Ankle Joint
Movements 149
Blood Supply
Nerve Supply
Clinical Anatomy 150
Tibiofibular Joints
Dissection 150
Superior Tibiofibular Joint
Middle Tibiofibular Joint
Inferior Tibiofibular Joint 151
Joints of the Foot 151
Dissection
Talocalcanean Joint 152
Movernents 152
Talocalcaneonavicular Joint 152
Movements 152
Calcaneocuboid Joint 753
Transverse Tarsal or Midtarsal Joint 153
Inversion and Eversion of the Foot 153
Joints Taking Part 153
Muscles Producing Movements 154
Dissection 154
Joint Cavities of Foot 15.4
Metatarsophalancpal and hterphalcngeal
Joints 15.5
CEnicaI Arutomy 155
of Locking and Unlocking
Facts to Remember 157
ClinicoanaWnical Problems 157
Båultiple Choice Questions ’57

  1. Arches of
    Introduction J 59
    Fcymation Ot Structure Of Arches 159
    Mecii01 Longitudinal Arch 159
    Lateral Longitudinal Arch
    Anterior Arch
    Posterior Trcwsverse Arch 760
    Factors Responsible for Maintenance of
    Arches J 60
    Functiors of Arches 161
    159
    Summary 162
    Clinical Anatomy 163
    Facts to Remember
    Clinicoanatanical Problem
    Multiple Choice Questions
    Anatonny
  2. Surface Marking of Arteries 16.5
  3. Femoral Artery 765
  4. Profunda Femoris Artery 165
  5. R)pliteal Artery 165
  6. Superior Gluted Artery 16.5
  7. Infector Gluteot Artery 165
  8. Anterior Tibial Artery
  9. Posterior Tibial Artery 166
  10. Pedis Artery
  11. Medial Plantar Artery 166
  12. Lateral Plantar Artery 767
  13. Pmtar Arch 167
  14. Veins ’07
  15. Femoral Skin 167
  16. Great &aphenous Vein 167
  17. Small Saphenous 107
  18. Nerves 168
  19. Femoral Nerve 168
  20. Sciatic Nerve 168
  21. Tibial Nerve 168
  22. Ccynrnon Peroneal 168
  23. Deep Peroneal Nerve 168
  24. Superficial Peroneal Nerve 168
  1. md Osteology
    Introduction to A.bdomen 183
    Osteology 183
    Lumbar Vertebrae 183
    Clhic.d Anatomy
    The Magnum 187
    Sacral Canal 789
    Attachments on the Sacrum 189
    Relations ot the Sacrum
    Differences
    Ccx:cyx 190
    Pelvis J 91
    Sex Differences in the Pelvis 192
    Anatomicol Position ot the Pelvs
    Intervertebral Joints 193
    Intervertebral Disc 193
    Mnemmics J9zt
    facts to Remember J 94
    Medial Plantar Nerve
  2. Lateral Plantor Nerve
  3. Miscellaneous Structures
  4. Femoral Ring 169
  5. 169
  6. 769
  7. 109
  8. Superior Extensor Retinaculum 169
  9. Inferior Extensor Retinaculum 169
  10. Flexor Retinaculum 109
  11. Radiological Anatorny 170
  12. Hip 170
  13. Foot
  14. 1
  15. Nerves of Lower Limb 172
  16. Femoral Nerve 772
  17. Obturator Nerve 172
  18. Accessory Obturator Nerve 172
  19. Superior Gluteal Nerve 173
  20. Sclatlc Nerve J 73
  21. Tibial Nerve 173
  22. Clhical Anatorny 175
  23. C/inlcaJ rerrns Y 77
  24. Arteries of Lower Limb 178
  25. Multiple Choice Questions 179
  26. Further
  27. Foot 72
  1. md
    Introduction to Abdomen 78.3
    Osteology J83
    Lurnbar Vertebrae 783
    Clinica Anatomy
    The Mognurn 187
    Sacral Canal 189
    Attachments on the Sacrum 189
    Relations of the
    Sex Differences J m
    Coccyx
    Bony Pelvis 191
    Sex D i the
    Anatomical R•sition of the Pelvß
    Intervertebral Joints
    Intervertebral Disc 193
    Mnernmic:s J 94
    facts to Remember

Clinicoanatornical Problem 194
Multiple Choice 195

  1. Anterior Wall
    Surface Landmarks 196
    Skin and Superficial Fascia 197
    Dissection 197
    The Umbilicus 198
    Clinical Anatomy 199
    Superficial Facia
    Clinical Anatomy
    Cutaneous Nerves 2m
    Arteries
    Cutaneous Veins 201
    Clinical Anatomy 201
    of the Anterolateral Atx:iorninol
    Wall 202
    Dissection m2

External OblkÄue Muscle m2
Internal Oblique Muscle 203
Transversus Abdominis Muscle 204
Dissection 204
Rectus Muscle 23.4
Actions of the Maln Muscles Of the
Anterior Abdominal Wall
Inguinal Ligarnent m5
Dissection 206
Conjoint Tendon or FOIX Inguinalis 205
The Cremaster B/luscle
Clinical Anaton-ry 206
Deep Nerves of the Anterior Abdominal
Wal 207
Deep Arteries of Anterior Abdominal Wall
Rectus Sheath ay
Dissection 209
The Fascia Transversalis 21 J
Inguinal Canal
Dissection 21
Structures Passing through the Canal 212
of the Spermatic Cord 212
Mechanism of Inguinal Canal 213
m7
Clinical Anatomy 214
Mnemonics 217
to Remember 217
problem 7
Multiple Choice Questions 217

  1. Male Extemal Genital Organs
    Introduction 219
    Dissection 219
    Organs Included 219
    Penis 219
    Root of Penis 219
    Body Of Penis 220
    Scrotum 22″
    Clinical Anatomy 222
    Testis 223
    External Features 223
    Arterial Supply 224
    Histology of Seminiferot-s Tubule
    Clinical Anatomy 225
    Epididymis 226
    Clinical Anatomy 226
    Testis 226
    Descent of the Testis 226
    Ducts 227
    External Genitalia 227
    Facts to Remember 228
    Clinicoanaton•ücal Problem 228
    Multiple Choice Questions 228
  1. Abdominal Cavity and Peritoneum
    Nine rægions of Abdomen 229
    Peritonetn 229
    Functions of Peritoneum 23!
    Clinical Anatomy 232
    Peritoneal Folds 232
    Disæction 232
    Greater Ornenh-rn 234
    Dissection 234
    Leset Omentum 234
    Meentety 235
    Mescmpendix 236
    Ttmsverse Mesocolon 236
    Dssection 236
    Sgmoid Mesocolon 237
    Dssection 237
    229
    Reflection of Peritoneum on the Liver 237
    Vertical Tracir•.g /%gittal Træing 238
    Horizontal Tracing above Transverse
    Colon 238
    Horizontal Tracing telow the Level of the
    Transverse Colon 239
    Horizontal Tracing of Peritoneum in the
    Lesser Pelvis (Male) 240
    Horizontal Tracing of Peritoneum In the
    Lesser Pelvis (Female) 240
    Epiploic Forarnen/Ornentd Foramen/
    Foramen Of Winslow 240
    Lesser Soc or Omentol Bursa 240
    Clinical Anatorny 241
    Special Regions of tho Peritoneal Cavity 242
    Supracolic Compartrnent/Subphrenic
    Spaces 243
    Hepatorenal Pouch (Morison’s Pouch) 243
    Infracolic Compartments 243
    Paracolic Gutters 244
    Rectouterine Pouch (Pot.r;h Of Douglas) 244
    Clinical Anatomy 2dd
    Peritoneal Fossae (Recesses) 244
    Clinical Anatomy 245
    Facts to Remember 2.46
    Clinicoanatocnical Problem 2.46
    Multiple Choice Questions 247
  2. Part of Oesophagus and
    248
    Stomach
    and Stomach 248
    Dissection 248
    Abdominal Part Of (>sophagus 248

249
Clinical Anatomy 249
Stornæh
Lccation
External Features
Relations ofStomach 257
Bloc:xd Supptv 32
Lymphatic Drainage 252
Nerve Supply 253
Interior of Stomach
Dissection 253
C”nical Anatomy 254
Histocoy of Storrach 253
Development 255
255
Facts to Remember 256
Problem
+åultiple Choice QÆ5tions 255
Srnall and Large Intestines
Small htostino 257
Relevant Features 257
Large SurfaceArea 257
Duc:denum 259
Dissection 259
Peritoneal Relations
Suspensory Muscle of Duodenum or
Ligament of Treitz 262
263
Clinical 263
Jejunurfl end Ileum 263
Dissection 260
Histology 264
Meckel’s Diverticulum (Diverticulum
Clinical Anatorny 265
Large Intestine 265
Dissection 265
Clinical Anatmy 267
Caecum 267
Clinical Anatcxny 269
Vermiform AV%jendlx 269
Histobogy 27 J
Clinical Anat01ny 271
Colon 271
Right Colc Flexure (Hegx•tic Flexure) 272
Transverse Colon 272
Left Colic Flexure (Splenic Flexure) 272
Descending Colon 272
Sigmoid Colon (Pelvic Colon) 272
Histology of colon 273

23
273
Facts to Remember 273
Clinicoanatanical Problern 274
MUtiple CYEice Questions 274

  1. Large Blood Vessels of the Gut
    Blood VesseS 275
    Dissection 275
    Coeliac Trunk 275
    Origin and Length 275
    Btanches 275
    Superior Mesenteric Artery 277
    Origin. Course and Ter
    3ranches 278
    Superior Mesenteric Vein 279
    Clinical Anatomy 20
    Inferior Mesenteric Artery X.)
    Branch. 28)
    Inferior Mwenteric Vein 281
    Clinical Anatomy 281
    277
    Marginal Artery of Drummond 281
    Portal Veh 282
    Branches Of Portal Vein 283
    Troutaries 283
    Portosystemic Commt-nications
    (Portocaval Anastomoses) 283
    Clinical Anatomy 283
    Deveoprnent 284
    Facts to Remember 284
    Problem 2U
    Multiple Choice Questions 286
  2. Wary
    Hepatic Ducts 287
    Dissection 287
    Common Hepatic Duct 287
    Gallbladder 288
    cystic Duct 288
    me Duct 289
    Sphincters Related to the Bile and
    Pancreatic Ducts 2m
    275
    287
    Nerve Supply 2m
    Clinical ,Anatomy 291
    Histology 292
    Facts to Remember 292
    Clinicoanatomical Problems
    Multiple Choice Questions
  1. Spleen, Pancreas and Liver
    Dissection Zd
    External Features 294
    Relations 295
    Arterial Supply 296
    Venous Drainage 296
    Lymphatic Drahoge 297
    Histology 297
    Development 298
    Anatomy 298
    Pancreas 298
    Dissection 298
    Head of the Pancreas
    Body ot the Pancreas 3CO
    Tail Of the Pancreas 301
    Ducts of the Pancreas
    Arterial Supply 30/
    Venous Drainage 302
    Lymphatic Drainage
    Histology 302
    Clncal Anatorny 04
    Uver 304
    Dissection 04
    External Features 304
    Five Surfaces 304
    One Prominent Border
    Visceral Relations
    Blood Supply 307
    Venous Drainage
    Lymphatic Drainage
    Nerve Supply “7
    Hepatic Segments 307
    Histology 308
    Development
    Clhical Anatomy
    Mnemonics 370
    Facts to Remember 310
    Clncoanatomical Problem
    Multiple Choice Questions
  2. Kidney and
    Kidneys 312
    Dissection 3
    Hilum 313
    Relations of the Kidneys

    Capsules or Coverings of Kidr,ev
    Blocd Suppb,’ ot Kidney 316
    Lymphatic Drainage 316
    Blerve Supply 316
    Exposure of the Kidney from Behind

Clinical AnaWny 317
Ureters
Dimensons 319
Norma Constrictions 3m
Relations 320
Abdomiinal Part of Ureter 320
Pelvic part of Ureter 321
Part 321
Blood Supply 322
tqerve Supply 323
Histology 323
Kidney ard Ureter 323
Anomaliæ Of the Kidney and Ureter 323
Clirücal Anatomy 328
323
Facts to Remember
Problem 325
Multiple Choice Questions 325

  1. Suprarenal Gland and
    Chromaffin System
    Suprarenal Glarxjs 326
    Dissection 326
    Right Suptorenal Gland 326
    Left Suprarenal Gland 327
    Structure and Function 327
    Arterial supply 328
    Venous Drainage 328
    Lymphatic Drainage 328
    Nerve Supply 328
    Histology 328
    Development Of Suptcvend Gland
    Chrornaffn System 329
    Clinical Anatomy 329
    Facts to Remember 3.u
    Clinicoanatornical Problem 330
    Mdtiple Choice Questions 3.1)
  2. Diaphragm
    Gros Anatomy 331
    Dissection 331
    Openings the Diaphragm
    Relations 333
    NerveSupply 333
    Actions 334
    Develcpment 334
    Clinical Anatomy 334
    B,memonics 335

Facts to 335
Clinicoanatomical Problem 335
Multiple Choice

  1. Posterior Wall
    Introduction 337
    Blood Vessels. Muscles and Nerves
    Dissection 337
    Abdominal Aorta 337
    Remons 337
    Branches 33B
    Cornrnon Iliac Arteries 339
    Interior Vena Cava 339
    Tributaries 339
    amical 340

    Abdorninal Parts of Azygos and Herr-ucnygos
    veins 340
    Lyrnph Nodes Of Vbsterior Abdominal
    Wau 340
    Cisterna Chyli 341
    Muscles Of the Posterior Atxiominal Wall 3dJ
    Clü1ical Anatmny 342
    Thoracolumbar Fascia (Lurntxar Fcscia) 343
    Nerves of the Posterior Abdomir,al Wall 343
    Abdominal part of the Autonornic Nervous
    System 344
    Lumbcr Sympathetic Chain 344
    Coeliac Ganglia and Coeliac Plexus 344
    Layers Ot the Atxiornen
    Clinical 348
    Mnemmks 348
    Facts to Remember
    Clinicoanatomical Problem
    Multiple Choice
  2. Perineum

    Superficial Boundaries 359
    Deep Boundaries of the Perineurn
    Divisions Of the Perineum 3€
    Anal Region 351
    Dis*ction 35
    Perineal Body 352
    External Anal Sphincter 352
    Fossa 352
    350
    *aces and Canals of the Fossa 3.53
    Contents of Ischicanal Fossa 354
    Clinical
    Male Perineum 354
    Disæction 354
    Male Urogenitd Region

Clirücal Anatomy 355
Deep Perineal Spæe 35.5
356
Deep Trarsverse
Distal Urethre Sphincter Mechanism
perineal tvlembrane 357
Cinical Anatomy 357
Female Perineum 358
Fernale External Genital
Vulva 358
Female Urcgenitd Region 359
Chnical Anatomy 359
Deep Perineal Space 3″)
Contents
Urethral Sphincter Mechanisn 360
Action 360
Nerve Supply 360
Compressor Urethrae 361
hincter Urethrovaginalis u J Actions Perineal Sgnces/Pouches 367 Pudendal canal 362 Pudendd Nerve 363 Clinical Anatorny Zd Internoi Pudendal Artery Internal Pudendal Vein 365 Histology Of Body of Penis/Clitoris Facts to Remember Cünicoanatmical Problem 365 Mufti Chdce Questions

  1. Preliminary Consideration of

    and Contents of Pelvis
    Lesser Pelvis 367
    Muscles 367
    Pelvic Inlet: Superior Aperture of Pelvis
    Pelvic Outlet: Interior of Pelvis 368
    Clirücal Anatomy 369
    Peuc Poor 369
    Clinical Anatomy 369
    Cavity 370
    Contents 370
    Structures Crossng the Pelvic Inlet/
    Brirn ot the Pelvis 370
    Facts to Remember 371
    Clinicoanatomical Problem 371
    Multiple Choice Questions 371

Urinary Nadder and Urethra
Introduction 372
Dissection 372
Urinary Bladder 372
External Features 372
Relations 373
of the Bladder 374
Interior of the 374
Chnical Amtorny 375
Arterid Supply 375
Venous Drainage 375
Lymphatic Drainage 375
Nervo Supply 375
Clinical 375
Male Urethra 376
Posterior Port 377
Anterior Part 378
Clinical Anatorny 378
Female Urethra 379
Arteries 379
Veins 379
Lymphatic 379
Innervation 379
Walls of Urethra 379
Micturition 380
Histology of Urinary Bladder 380
Development Of Urinary Bladder and
Urethra 380
Clinical Anatomy
Facts to Remember 381
Clinicomatomical Problem 381
Multiple Choice Questions 381

  1. Femde Organs
    Internal Genital Organs 382
    Dissection 382
    Ovaries 382
    External Features 383
    Recatjons 383
    Arterial Supply
    Venous Drainage 384
    Histology 384
    Clinical Anatomy 384
    Uterine Tubes $5
    Course and Relations 385
    Blood Supply 385
    Lymphatic Drainage 385
    Nerve 5-jpply 386

Histology 386
Clinical Anatomy 386
Uterus 387
Size ond .%ape 387
Normal Position and Angulation
Parts ot Uterus 387
Cervix of Uterus 387
Ligaments of Uterus 389
Arterial Supply 389
Ver-ous Drainage 389
Lymphatic Drainage .3W
Nerve 3m
Age and Reproductive
Supports of the Uterus 390
Role of Individual Supports 3m
Histology 392
Clncal Anatomy 392
Vagina 392
Extent and Situation 393
Fornices of Vagina 393
Relations 393
Arterial Supply 394
Venous 394
Lymphatic Drainage 394
Nerve Supply 394
I.Jreter in Female Pelvis 394
Histology 396
Clinical Amtomy 395


Mnemonics 397
397
Facts to Remember
Problem 397
Multiple Choice Qæstions 398

  1. Male Organs
    Introduction 399
    Dissection 399
    Ductus Deferens 399
    Course and Relations 3B
    Arterial SLQply 4m
    Venous Drainage 4m
    Histology 4m
    Development
    Clinical
    Seminal Vestles 401
    Prostate 401
    Situation 40!
    Gross Features 40!
    Zones Of the Prostate 402

    Capsules and Ligaments of Prostate
    Structures within the Prostate 402
    Structural Zones of the Prostate 402

Blood Supply 402
Lymphatic Drainage 403
Nerve Supply 403
Age Changes in Prostate ’04
Histology 404
Development 404
Clinical AnaWny
Vertebra’ System ot Veins 405
Cornnnunications and IrnpUcations
Facts to Remember
Clinicc»natcynical Problerß 405
Multiple Choice Q.æstions

  1. Rectum md Anal Canal
    Rectum 407
    Dissection 407
    Situation 407
    Dimensions 407
    Relations
    Mucosal FOIds 409
    Arterial Supply 410
    Venous Drainage 410
    Lymphatic Drdnczge J’
    Nerve Supply
    Supports of Rectum
    CEnkal Anatorny
    413
    Dissection
    Situation 413
    Length. Extent and d 13
    Relations of the Anal Caro 413
    Interior of the Anal Canal 413
    Musculature of the Anal Canal 414
    Anorectal 415
    Surgical Spaces Related to the Anal
    Conal
    Arterial Supply 415
    Venous Drainage 4 IS
    LymphotiC Drainage
    Nerve Supply
    Histology 416
    416
    Clinical Anatomy 416
    417
    Facts to Remember
    Clinicoanetornical Problem
    Multiple Choice Quesbons
  2. Wans of Pelvis
    Vessels Of the Pelvis “79
    Dissection 419
    Internal Iliac Artery
    Course 419
    Relations
  3. Branches 4′ 9
  4. Branches of Anterior Division
  5. Branches of Posterior Division 420
  6. Internal Iliac Vein 42!
  7. Lymph Nodes Of the Pelvis 422
  8. t•erves Of the Pelvis 422
  9. Dissection 422
  10. Lumbosacral Plexus 422
  11. Branches from Dorsal Divisions
  12. Branches from Ventral Division
  13. Coccygeal Plexus 423
  14. Clülical Anatorny 423
  15. Petvic Autonornic Nerves 423
  16. 423
  17. 423
  18. Pelvic Sympathetic System 423
  19. pelvic Wanchnic Nerves 423
  20. Pelvic Fascia and Muscles 423
  21. Petvic Muscles 424
  22. Dissection 424
  23. The Levator Ani 425
  24. Pubococcygeus Part 425
  25. Iliococcygeus Part 425
  26. Cæcygeus 425
  27. Nerve Supply 426
  28. Actions of Levators Ani and
  29. 426
  30. Relations Of the Levator Ani
  31. Clinical Anatomy 426
  32. Joints ot Pelvis 426
  33. Dissection 426
  34. Lumbosacral Joints 426
  35. 426
  36. Sacrococcy*’d and Intercoccygeal
  37. Joints 427
  38. Joint 427
  39. Ligaments 427
  40. Factors Providing Stability 429
  41. Blood Supply 429
  42. Nerve Sugply
  43. Movements 429
  44. Pubic Symphysis 429
  45. The Mechanism of Pelvg 429
  46. Clinicd Anatomy 429
  47. facts to Rernember 430
  48. Clinicoanatomical Problem
  49. Multiple Choice Questms
  50. Surface Marking ot Abdomen and
    Pelvis
    Planes and Regions of the Abdomen “31
    Viscera 431

Spleen 43 J
Stomæh 43 i
Duodenum 432
Caecum 432
neocoecal Orltce or Valve
432
Appendix 432
Ascending Colon 432
Transverse Coon 433
Descending Colon 433
Rectum and Anal Cand
Liver 433
Gallbladder 433
Bile Duct 433
Pancreas 433
Kidney 433
Ureter
V€ssels 43.4
Abdominal Aorta 4.34
433
Common Iliac Artery 434
External Iliac Artery 434
Coeliac Trunk and its Branches 434
Superior tvlesenteric Artery 434
Inferior Mesenteric Artery 435
Inferior Vena Cova 435
Portal Wn 435
Miscellaneous 435
Ingl-jnol Canal 435
Root Of Mesentery 435
Radiological and
Plain Skiagrorn of 4M
Alimentary Cmal: Barium Studies 437

Med Examination 437
Bariurn Enema 438
Excretory (Intravenous Descending)
Pyelography 438
Retrograde (Instrumental or Ascending)
Pyelography 439
Biliary Apparatus 439
Hysterosanngograpty 440
Foetograrn 440

Lower Nerves 44 y
I-Ipcx>r Lumbar Nerves
Lurnbar Plexus 44
Socral Plexus 442
Pudendal Nerve 442
Abdcrninal Part of Sympathetic Trunk 442
Aortic Plexus 4.42
Pelvic Part of Symgx)thetic Trunk 442
Collateral or Prevertebral GarOia and
44 J
Plexuses 443
CcAac Plexus 443
Gastrointestinal Tract 443
Genitourinary Troct 444
Clinical Anatomy 445
Clinical Terms dd8
Multiple Choice Questions 4.50
Further Reading 452
Spots on Lower Lirnb 453
Answers 456
Spots on Abdomen ond Petvis
Answers 456
Index

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