The Anthromica Library
The human body one structure at a time. Every page has a 3D model you can turn, with its parts numbered on it, where it sits, what it does and what supplies it.
121–144 of 154 · Lower limbClear filters
- Quadratus femoris muscleMusculus quadratus femorisA flat, oblong muscle at the back of the hip, running straight across from the ischial tuberosity to the intertrochanteric crest.
- Quadratus plantae muscleMusculus quadratus plantaeA flat, two-headed muscle in the sole that runs from the heel bone to the tendon of flexor digitorum longus.
- Rectus femoris muscleMusculus rectus femorisRectus femoris is the straight, central part of the quadriceps group in the anterior thigh, crossing both the hip and the knee.
- Saphenous nerveNervus saphenusThe longest sensory branch of the femoral nerve, running through the adductor canal and down the inner leg to the medial foot.
- Sartorius muscleMusculus sartoriusSartorius is the long, narrow, ribbon-like muscle that runs obliquely across the front of the thigh from hip to inner knee.
- Sciatic nerveNervus ischiadicusThe thickest nerve in the body, leaving the pelvis below piriformis and running down the back of the thigh to divide above the knee.
- Semimembranosus muscleMusculus semimembranosusThe broad, deep medial hamstring, running from the ischial tuberosity to the back of the medial tibial condyle.
- Semitendinosus muscleMusculus semitendinosusThe superficial medial hamstring, a spindle-shaped belly ending in a long cord-like tendon that joins the pes anserinus below the knee.
- Short head of biceps femorisCaput breve musculi bicipitis femorisThe femoral head of biceps femoris, arising from the linea aspera and joining the long head to insert on the fibula.
- Soleus muscleMusculus soleusSoleus is a broad, flat calf muscle lying deep to the gastrocnemius that flexes the ankle and keeps the body upright when standing.
- Superficial epigastric arteryArteria epigastrica superficialisA small branch of the femoral artery that turns up over the inguinal ligament to supply the skin of the lower abdomen.
- Superficial epigastric veinVena epigastrica superficialisA superficial vein of the lower abdominal wall that runs down to the groin to join the great saphenous system.
- Superficial fibular nerveNervus fibularis superficialisA terminal branch of the common fibular nerve that supplies the fibular muscles and most of the skin on the top of the foot.
- Superficial part of tibial collateral ligamentPars superficialis ligamenti collateralis tibialisThe long, flat outer layer of the medial collateral ligament, running from the femoral epicondyle to the inner surface of the tibia.
- Superficial popliteal nodesNodi poplitei superficialesOne or a few small lymph nodes at the back of the knee, where the small saphenous vein ends in the popliteal vein.
- Superficial transverse metatarsal ligamentLigamentum metatarseum transversum superficialeA band of transverse fibres in the plantar aponeurosis that crosses beneath the metatarsal heads, near the bases of the toes.
- Superior gemellus muscleMusculus gemellus superiorA small muscle at the back of the hip, running from the ischial spine along the upper edge of the obturator internus tendon.
- Superior gluteal nerveNervus gluteus superiorA branch of the sacral plexus that leaves the pelvis above piriformis and supplies gluteus medius, gluteus minimus and tensor fasciae latae.
- Superior lateral genicular arteryArteria superior lateralis genusA branch of the popliteal artery that winds round the femur above the lateral condyle to the front of the knee.
- Superior medial genicular arteryArteria superior medialis genusA popliteal branch that winds round the inner side of the femur just above the knee to supply the joint.
- Sural communicating branch of common fibular nerveRamus communicans suralis nervi fibularis communisA cutaneous branch of the common fibular nerve that crosses the back of the calf to join the medial sural cutaneous nerve.
- Sural nerveNervus suralisA purely sensory nerve of the calf, formed from tibial and fibular branches, that supplies the skin of the lateral ankle and foot.
- TibiaThe shin bone, the larger and more medial of the two leg bones, carrying body weight from the knee to the ankle.
- Tibial nerveNervus tibialisThe bigger of the sciatic nerve's two end branches, running through the popliteal fossa and calf to divide behind the medial malleolus.