Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . esial and that of the flexor carpi radiahs lateral to it(Fig. 1095). It passes into the hand beneath the anterior annular ligament, at thelower margin of which it spreads out into a retldish gangliform swelling, which liesupon the Hexor tendons. Below this j)oint it i^reaks up into its terminal branches. Branches.—The median, as is the case with the ulnar, gi\es of! no branchesin the arm. In the forearm the branches are : (a) the articular, (b) the jnitscu/ar,(c) the anterior interosseous and {d) \\\q. palmar cut
Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . esial and that of the flexor carpi radiahs lateral to it(Fig. 1095). It passes into the hand beneath the anterior annular ligament, at thelower margin of which it spreads out into a retldish gangliform swelling, which liesupon the Hexor tendons. Below this j)oint it i^reaks up into its terminal branches. Branches.—The median, as is the case with the ulnar, gi\es of! no branchesin the arm. In the forearm the branches are : (a) the articular, (b) the jnitscu/ar,(c) the anterior interosseous and {d) \\\q. palmar cutaneous, and in the hand : {e) themuscular and {/) the digital. a. Tile articular branch consists of one or tw(j tiny which supply tlie anterior portionof the elbow joint. Radial vein Radial arterj, Fig. 1096. Urachial artery\ Median nerve Urachial vein Musculo-spiral nerve Cephalic vein Posterior interosseous nerve Brachio-radialis muscleRadial nerve Radial recurrent artery Communications between deep and superficial veins Cutaneous branch of musculo- cutaneous uerie. Tendon of biceps Internal cutaneous nerve Bicipital fasciaMedian ner\e Pronator radii teres Superficial dissection of right arm, showing: relations of nerves to blood-vessels on front of elbow. b. The muscular branches (rr. inusculares) (Fig. 1095) consist of a fasces of nerve-bundleswhich arise from the median a short distance below the elbow. They are distributed to thepronator radii teres, the flexor carpi radialis, the palmaris longus and that portion of the digitorum which arises from the inner condyle and from the ulna. Two additionalfilaments from the median supply the flexor sublimis, one entering the radial head and theother that portion which flexes the index finger. c. The anterior interosseous nerve (n. interosseus antebnichii voiaris) (Fig. 109S) arisesfrom the posterior aspect of the median a short distance below the elbow. It passes downthe forearm, accompanied by the anter
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Keywords: ., bookauthormc, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanatomy
