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An in-depth exploration of the anatomy of the forearm, focusing on the structures within the anterior and posterior compartments. the deep fascia, septa, muscles (superficial and deep), vessels (radial and ulnar), and nerves (median and ulnar). Each muscle is described in terms of its origin, course, insertion, nerve supply, and action.
What you will learn
Typology: Exams
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Anterior (Flexor) Compartment
Floor of Anterior Compartment
Flexor Muscles of the Forearm
Pronator Teres
by Humeral (Superficial) And Ulnar (deep) Heads
Humeral Head
Lower Part of medial supracondylar ridge
And ant. And lower part of medial epicondyle
Ulnar Head
medial border of coronoid process of ulna
two heads join ,proceed downward and laterallyforming medial boundary of cubital fossa median nerve passes in b/w two heads
by a flat tendon to the middle of the lateral surface of Radius
Flexor Carpi Radialis Origin
Medial epicondyle
Palmaris longusOrigin
Medial epicondyle of humerus
Course
Long tendonPasses in front of flexor retinaculum
Insertion
Continues as central part of Palmer aponeurosis
Nerve Supply
Median Nerve
Action
Weak flexor of wrist
Flexor digitorum
Superficialis
Medial epicondyle of humerus andmedial margin of coronoid process
Radial head
Whole length of ant. Oblique lineof radius
arranged in superficial (mostlyradial) and deep group of twoeachPasses below fl. Retinaculum anddiverge in palmSuperficial – for middle and ringfingerDeep – for index and ring finger
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Superficial fibres
principal pronators
Deep fibres
prevent separation oftwo bones on thurst
Functional Classification of Flexor Muscles Flexors of Wrist