Difference between revisions of "FEMORAL ARTERY"

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<br/>2. Here it lies on the psoas major which separates it from the capsule of the hip joint.
<br/>2. Here it lies on the psoas major which separates it from the capsule of the hip joint.
<br/>3. It emerges from the femoral sheath to disappear beneath the sartorius into the adductor canal.  
<br/>3. It emerges from the femoral sheath to disappear beneath the sartorius into the adductor canal.  
<br/>4. Gives off profunda femoris & 4 small branches. 
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<br/>4. Gives off profunda femoris & 4 small branches. 
<br/>5. Surface marking - from the midpoint b/w ASIS & pubic symphysis, along the upper 2/3 of a line to the adductor tubercle. 
<br/>5. Surface marking - from the midpoint b/w ASIS & pubic symphysis, along the upper 2/3 of a line to the adductor tubercle. 
<br/><i>6. At all levels in the thigh it lies b/w the saphenous nerve and femoral vein. </i>
<br/><i>6. At all levels in the thigh it lies b/w the saphenous nerve and femoral vein. </i>

Revision as of 12:45, 27 December 2022

SUMMARY


1. Enters the thigh midway b/w the ASIS and pubic symphysis, just medial to the deep inguinal ring.
2. Here it lies on the psoas major which separates it from the capsule of the hip joint.
3. It emerges from the femoral sheath to disappear beneath the sartorius into the adductor canal.  
4. Gives off profunda femoris & 4 small branches. 

5. Surface marking - from the midpoint b/w ASIS & pubic symphysis, along the upper 2/3 of a line to the adductor tubercle. 
6. At all levels in the thigh it lies b/w the saphenous nerve and femoral vein. 
Sobo 1909 573-574.png
Image: Dr. Johannes Sobotta [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons [Accessed 7 Apr. 2019].

Reference(s)

R.M.H McMinn (1998). Last’s anatomy: regional and applied. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone.
Gray, H., Carter, H.V. and Davidson, G. (2017). Gray’s anatomy. London: Arcturus.