Simultaneous iliacus and psoas muscle variations
Journal Title: International Journal of Anatomical Variations - Year 2017, Vol 10, Issue 2
Abstract
Dissection of a 98-year-old female cadaver identified three previously unrecorded simultaneous variations in the iliac region. A variant iliacus muscle originated in the iliac fossa and then split at the insertion point of the lesser trochanter to blend with the psoas major and vastus medialis muscles. Two variant psoas muscles were found located medial and lateral to the psoas major muscle. The position of the psoas muscle variations resulted in an altered course of the typical path of both the femoral and obturator nerves. The current findings and clinical significance are discussed.
Authors and Affiliations
Fabrizio PA, Duncan AE, Proctor B
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP597721
- DOI -
- Views 38
- Downloads 0
Two aberrant polar arteries to right kidney: A case report
This study intends to describe an anatomical variation found in a routine dissection of a male cadaver. The main renal artery had originated in the abdominal part of the aorta artery and followed his course until its ent...
Multiple renal vascular variations: A case series
Renal vascular abnormalities represent a heterogeneous group of diseases and etiologies. It is important to differentiate these vascular anomalies from other renal enhancing lesions prior to any attempt to perform any su...
Clinical Value of Anatomical Variations
Anatomical variations are very important for medical education besides they could change symptoms and physical examination and may lead disease susceptibility. There is need for continuous awareness of the importance of...
The importance of the anatomical variations in life
Variation is the range of possible alteration for any characteristic of the species. Variations are inherent, and necessary to provide the diversity within the species, and to maintain the survival of the species. Variat...
Bilateral middle concha bullosa mucopyocele connecting to headache disablement: a case study
Concha Bullosa (CB) is the most common anatomic variations of sinonasal anatomy in which the middle nasal turbinate contains pneumatized cells. The most usual variation is concha bullosa in nasal cavity. Sometimes the ca...