- but deep to the
rectus femoris muscle. Typically, it
cannot be seen
without dissection of the
rectus femoris. The
rectus femoris arises from the anterior...
-
superiorly knee: with the
tibia and
patella inferiorly Identifiers Latin os
femoris, os
longissimum MeSH D005269 TA98 A02.5.04.001 TA2 1360 FMA 9611 Anatomical...
-
branches of the
profunda femoris artery, the
inferior gluteal artery, and the
popliteal artery. Both
heads of the
biceps femoris perform knee flexion. Since...
-
femoral nerve innervates the
quadriceps femoris, a
fourth of
which is the
rectus femoris. When the
rectus femoris receives the
signal that has traveled...
-
thigh (semitendinosus, semimembranosus,
biceps femoris) flex (bend) the knee,
while all but the
biceps femoris extend (straighten) the hip. The
three 'true'...
-
quadratus femoris tendinitis.
Magnetic resonance imaging can show
abnormal signal intensity at the
insertion of the
right quadratus femoris tendon, which...
-
quadriceps femoris: the
central rectus femoris,
which is
surrounded by the
three vasti, the
vastus intermedius, medialis, and lateralis.
Rectus femoris is attached...
- intermedius, and
rectus femoris). The
perforating arteries supply the
hamstring muscles (semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and
biceps femoris). Deep
femoral artery...
-
vastus externus, is the
largest and most
powerful part of the
quadriceps femoris, a
muscle in the thigh.
Together with
other muscles of the
quadriceps group...
- the
quadriceps femoris tendon. The
vastus medialis and
vastus intermedius appear to be
inseparably united, but when the
rectus femoris has been reflected...
