320 



PRACTICAL ANATOMY. 



1. A branch to the iliacns muscle. This is given off within the pelvis, but is 

 easily found distributed to the under surface of the muscle. 



2. Cutaneous brandies the long saphenous, the internal and middle 

 cutaneous. 



3. A small branch to the femoral artery. This is given off within the pelvis. 



4. Muscular branches to all the muscles on the front of the thigh. Note 

 that the sartorius muscle is supplied either by the middle or internal cutaneous 

 nerve. 



5. An articular brancJi to the hip, given off from the branch to the rectus ; 

 also articular branches to the knee, from the nerves to the two vasti. 



FIG. 221. PECTIN EUS AND ADDUCTOR LONGUS. 

 I. Femur. 2. Ilium. 3. Pubis. 4. Pectineus. 



5. Adductor longus. 6. Lower portion of 



adductor magnus. 7. Tendon of rectus femoris. 



8, 8. Orifices for vessels. 9. Orifices for femoral 



vessels. 



FIG. 222. ADDUCTOR BRKVIS AND AI>DU 



MAGNUS. 



. Femur. 2. Ilium. 3. Pubis. 4. Obturator 

 externus. 5- Upper portion of adductor magnus. 

 6. Upper portion of adductor brevis. 7. Inferior 

 portion of adductor brevis. 8. Middle portion 

 of adductor magnu. 9. Inferior portion. lo. 

 Tendon of insertion into internal condyle o 

 femur. n. Orifice for femoral vessels. 12. 

 Orifice for internal circumflex artery and veins. 





Branches of the Femoral Artery. The common femoral is a continuation 

 of the external iliac. (Fig. 223.) Usually, it is about one and one-half inches in 

 length. It then divides into the superficial and deep femoral. F.ach has branches. 



Branches of the Common Femoral Artery. (i) Superficial circumflex 

 iliac ; (2) superficial epigastric ; (3) superficial external pudic ; (4) deep external 

 pudic. These are all small and surgically insignificant branches. (Fig. 223.) 



Branches of the Profunda. (i) The internal circumflex ; (2) the external 

 circumflex ; (3) the three perforating arteries. 

 arc perforating arteries so called .' 



1 1 



