00:00 Intro
00:27 Q1 Palpation of an artery
01:15 Q2 Inside the knee joint, the “unhappy triad” and the structures most likely injured when the knee is it from the lateral side
03:41 Q3 Knee arthroscopy
04:54 Q4 The patella
05:34 Q5 Muscle attached to the fibula
06:36 Q6 Angiogram around the knee and injury of the popliteal artery
07:39 Q7 Bursae around the knee joint: Baker’s cyst, prepatellar, and suprapatellar bursa
09:43 Q8 Fracture of the distal end of the femur
10:46 Q9 Osteology of the distal end of the femur and how to differentiate the medial and lateral sides in an end view
12:13 Q10 A dissection of the popliteal fossa – genicular arteries
13:47 Q11 Popliteal artery and common peroneal (fibular) nerve
14:54 Q12 Fabella
After completion of this video, you will be able to identify and discuss some features of the popliteal fossa and knee joint:
Ligaments; bursae; prepatellar bursa; suprapatellar bursa; gastrocnemius bursa; Baker’s cyst; articularis genu muscle; popliteal artery; supracondylar fracture of femur; soleus; common peroneal nerve; patella; fabella; knee arthroscopy; anterior cruciate ligament; ACL; posterior cruciate ligament; PCL; interosseous membrane; fibular collateral ligament; tibial collateral ligament; fibrocartilage; meniscus; tibial tuberosity; tibial plateaus; intercondylar eminence; the popliteal surface of femur; anterior tibial artery; geniculate anastomosis; posterior tibial artery; dorsalis pedis artery; plantaris; gastrocnemius; biceps femoris; semimembranosus; semitendinosus; popliteus; knee injury; bipartite patella.
Presented and edited by Dr. Akram Jaffar, Ph.D.
Some images, with gratitude, were cited in:
Gray’s anatomy 1918 edition [ Ссылка ]
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