. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . Motor points of the thigh, anterior surface. Motor points of the thigh, posterior surface.(From von Ziemssen.) Fig. 56.—1. Tensor vaginae femoris (branch of the superior gluteal nerve). 2. Anterior cruralnerve. 3. Tensor vaginae femoris (branch of the crural nerve). 4. Obturator nerve. 5. Rectusfemoris. 6. Sartorius. 7. Vastus externus. 8. Adductor longus. 9. Vastus externus. 10. Branchof the crural nerve to the quadriceps extensor cruris. 12. Crureus. 14. Branch of the crural nerveto the vastus externus. Fig. 57.—1. Add
. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . Motor points of the thigh, anterior surface. Motor points of the thigh, posterior surface.(From von Ziemssen.) Fig. 56.—1. Tensor vaginae femoris (branch of the superior gluteal nerve). 2. Anterior cruralnerve. 3. Tensor vaginae femoris (branch of the crural nerve). 4. Obturator nerve. 5. Rectusfemoris. 6. Sartorius. 7. Vastus externus. 8. Adductor longus. 9. Vastus externus. 10. Branchof the crural nerve to the quadriceps extensor cruris. 12. Crureus. 14. Branch of the crural nerveto the vastus externus. Fig. 57.—1. Adductor magnus. 2. Inferior gluteal nerve for the gluteus maximus. 3. Semiten-diuosus. 4. Great sciatic nerve. 5. Semimembranosus. 6. Long head of the biceps. 7. Gastroc-nemius (internal head). 8. Short head of the biceps. 10. Posterior tibial nerve. 12. Peroneal Gastrocnemius (external head). 16. Soleus. for this muscle obtained by a standard machine, and obtaining in thisway the ratio. The current is, of course, increased when the secondarycoil is directl
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