Muscle Compartments
Innervation
Vasculature
Bone Zone
Lymphatics
100

Three compartments of the leg

What are: anterior, lateral, and posterior

100

Two branches of the sciatic nerve and where they split. 

Tibial nerve and common fibular nerve. Split superior to the popliteal fossa. 

100

The continuation of the femoral artery

Popliteal artery. 

100

The anterior crucial ligament and posterior crucial ligament attach anterior and posterior to this structure. 

Intercondylar eminence. 

100

These nodes are located posterior to the knee. 

Popliteal nodes. 

200

Separates the anterior compartment from the lateral compartment

Anterior intermuscular septum

200

Branches of the common fibular nerve and what compartments they innervate. 

Deep fibular nerve (anterior compartment). Superficial fibular nerve (lateral compartment). 

200

Posterior tibial artery terminates by branching into which two arteries. 

Medial and lateral plantar arteries. 

200

The pes anserinus is the common attachment site for these muscles. 

Sartorius, gracilis, and semitendinous muscles. 

200

Most of the superficial lymphatic drainage of the leg is towards this vein. 

Great saphenous vein. 

300

Tough layer of dense fibrous tissue located deep to superficial fascia

What is the crural fascia?

300

This nerve is located very superficially near the head of the fibula and thus is susceptible to damage. 

Common fibular nerve. 

300

Vein of the lateral compartment of the leg

No primary venous drainage! Drains into the perforating arteries.

300

This structure forms the lateral portion of the ankle. 

Lateral malleolus (distal end of fibula). 

300

Superficial drainage passes the great saphenous vein to continue towards this region 

inguinal region

400

Name all the muscles of the deep posterior compartment. 

Popliteus, flexor hallicus longus, flexor digitorum longer, tibialis posterior 

400

Dermatomes of the anterior and medial surfaces of the leg. 

L4 and L5

400

This artery courses posterior to the medial malleolus and is often palpated for a pulse to evaluate distal blood flow. 

Posterior tibial artery. 

400

These structures form the tibial plateau. 

Medial and lateral condyles 

400

Lymph from the posterior aspect of the leg and posterolateral sole drains towards this vein. 

Small saphenous vein. 

500

The general innervation, blood supply, and muscle type of the anterior compartment. 

Deep fibular nerve, anterior fibular artery, dorsiflexors

500

Named cutaneous nerves of the leg and where they innervates. 

Saphenous nerve (anterior and medial leg). Lateral sural cutaneous nerve (lateral leg). Medial sural cutaneous nerve (posterior leg). 

500

Name all the deep veins of the leg and where they drain. 

Fibular vein, posterior tibial vein, anterior tibial vein. All drain into the popliteal vein. 

500

The proximal end of the fibula articulates with what structure. 

Inferior surface of tibia's lateral condyle. 

500

Deep lymphatic vessels within the popliteal fossa receive lymph from here. 

Posterior aspect of leg and posterolateral sole.