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Hip
Region of os coxae
Thigh
Area of femur
Crus
Region of tibia and fibula
Pes
Foot - Taurus and distad
Femur joins with pelvis at what aspect
Lateral
Dorsal and plantar
At Taurus on pelvic limb
Head of femur points…
Medially
During normal gait, what joints flex and extend with every stride?
Coxofemoral (hip), stilfle (knee), tarsal (hock), digital joints
Stilfle joint flex/extension
Flex: distal leg moves caudally, extension: distal leg moves cranially
Stilfle joint flex/extension
Flex: distal leg moves caudally, extension: distal leg moves cranially
Tarsal flex/extension
Flex: digits cranial, Extension: digits caudally
Digit flex/extension
Flex: tips of digits towards plantar, Extension: tip of digits dorsal
Sacroiliac joint
Attaches pelvis to sacrum of spine
Os coxae
2 make up pelvis and fuse centrally at pelvic symphysis
Bones making up os coxae
Ilium, Ishiguro, acetabulum and pubis
Pelvic canal
Space between os coxae
Head of femur articulates with this -
Acetabulum of os coxae joint
Distinguishing femur from humerus
Femoral trochlea - patellar surface at cranial aspect
Fascia
Thick connective tissue
Fascia lata
Thick connective tissue layer on craniolateral aspect of thigh
Crural fascia
Thick fascia on crus leg. Binding muscles together
Compartment syndrome
Trauma causes fascia to act like a turnoqut. Bleeding and bruising in muscle gets stuck
Gluteal muscles
Superficial, middle and deep gluteal muscles
Largest glut mm
Middle
Gluteal mm. Attachments
Originate on pelvis insert on proximal femur
All gluteal muscles…
Extend the hip
Difference between dog/cat gluteal muscles
Cats have gluteofemoralis muscle.
Sacrotuberous ligament
Attaches sacrum to greater tubercle. Absent it cats
Sacrotuberous ligament
Attaches sacrum to greater tubercle. Absent it cats
Quadriceps femoris mm
All converge onto patellar tendon/ligament
Caudal thigh muscles
Biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus
Biceps femoris
i. Origin - Sacrotuberous ligament and ischiatic tuberosity
ii. Insertion - Fascia lata and crural fascia to the patella, patellar ligament, cranial
border of tibia, tuber calcanei.
iii. Action – extend the hip, stifle, and hock. Caudal part flexes the stifle.
iv. Innervation – Sciatic n
Semitendinosus
i. Origin – Ischiatic tuberosity
ii. Insertion – tibia, tuber calcanei by means of the crural fascia
iii. Action – Extend the hip, flex the stifle, extend the hock.
iv. Innervation – Sciatic n.
Semimembranosus
i. Origin – Ischiatic tuberosity
ii. Insertion – distal femur and the proximal tibia.
iii. Action - Extend the hip. Part that attaches to the femur extends the stifle, part
that attaches to the tibia flexes or extends the stifle (depending on position of
the limb).
iv. Innervation – Sciatic n.
Medial thigh muscles
Sartorius, Gracilis, pectineus, Adductor
Sartorius
i. Origin – Ilium and thoracolumbar fascia; caudal part – ilium
ii. Insertion – Cranial part – the patella; caudal part – the cranial border of the tibia
iii. Action – Flex the hip. Cranial part – extends the stifle; caudal part – flexes the
stifle
iv. Innervation – Femoral n.
Gracilis
i. Origin – Pelvic symphysis
ii. Insertion – Cranial border of the tibia, tuber calcanei
iii. Action – Adduct the limb, flex the stifle and extend the hip and hock
iv. Innervation – Obturator n.
Pectineus
i. Origin – pubis
ii. Insertion – Distal femur
iii. Action – To adduct the limb
iv. Innervation – Obturator n.
Adductor
i. Origin – pelvic symphysis and ventral pubis
ii. Insertion – lateral femur
iii. Action – Adduct the limb and extend the hipiv. Innervation – Obturator n.
Lateral muscles of pelvis (rump)
Tensor fascia latae, superficial glueteal, middle glueteal, deep gluteal
Tensor fascia latae
i. Origin – Tuber coxae, aponeurosis of the middle gluteal muscle
ii. Insertion – Lateral femoral fascia
iii. Action – flex the hip, extend the stifle
Superficial gluteal
Origin – Sacrotuberous ligament; ilium
ii. Insertion – 3rd trochanter
iii. Action – Extend the hip and abduct the limb
Middle gluteal
i. Origin – Ilium
ii. Insertion – Greater trochanter
iii. Action – Extend and abduct the hip, rotate the pelvic limb medially
Deep gluteal
i. Origin – Body of the ilium
ii. Insertion – Greater trochanter
iii. Action – Extend and abduct the hip and rotate the pelvic limb medially
Cranial muscles of thigh
quadriceps femoris (lateralis, medialis, rectus, intermedius), iliopsoas
Quadriceps Femoris
(lateralis, medialis, rectus, intermedius)
i. Origin – Rectus femoris – ilium; vasti muscles – proximal part of the femur
ii. Insertion – Tibial tuberosity by way of the patella/ patellar ligament
iii. Action – Extend the stifle (all) and flex the hip (rectus)
iv. Innervation – Femoral n.
Iliopsoas
i. Origin – Lumbar vertebrae and cranioventral ilium
ii. Insertion – Lesser trochanter
iii. Action – Major flexor of the hip
iv. Innervation – Femoral n.
Craniolateral muscles of the leg
Cranial tibial, long digital extensor, Fibularis (Peroneus) Longus, lateral didgital extensor
Cranial tibial
i. Origin – Extensor groove; lateral edge of the cranial tibial border
ii. Insertion – Plantar surface of the base of metatarsals I and II
iii. Action – Flex the tarsus and rotate the paw laterally (supination)
iv. Innervation – Common fibular n.
Long digital extensor
i. Origin – Extensor fossa of the femur
ii. Insertion – Extensor processes of the distal phalanges of digits II, III, IV, and Viii. Action – Extend the digits and flex the tarsus
iv. Innervation – Common fibular n.
Fibularis (Peroneus) Longus
i. Origin – Lateral condyle of the tibia, proximal end of fibula, and lateral
epicondyles of the femur by means of the lateral collateral ligament of the stifle
ii. Insertion – tarsal bone; plantar aspect of the base of the metatarsals
iii. Action - Flex the tarsus and rotate the paw medially so that the plantar surface
faces laterally (pronation)
iv. Innervation – Common fibular n.
Gastrocnemius muscle
i. Origin – distal- caudal femur
ii. Insertion – tuber calcanei
iii. Action – Extend the tarsus and flex the stifle
iv. Innervation- Tibial n.
Gastrocnemius muscle
i. Origin – distal- caudal femur
ii. Insertion – tuber calcanei
iii. Action – Extend the tarsus and flex the stifle
iv. Innervation- Tibial n.
Gastrocnemius muscle
i. Origin – distal- caudal femur
ii. Insertion – tuber calcanei
iii. Action – Extend the tarsus and flex the stifle
iv. Innervation- Tibial n.
Superficial digital flexor
i. Origin – distal femur
ii. Insertion – Tuber calcanei and the bases of the middle phalanges of digits II, III,
IV and V
iii. Action – Flex the digits, flex the stifle, extend the tarsus
iv. Innervation – Tibial n.
Deep digital flexor
i. Origin – Plantar tibia, proximal fibula
ii. Insertion – Plantar surface of the base of each of the distal phalanges
iii. Action – Flex the digits and extend the tarsus
iv. Innervation – Tibial n.
Popliteus
i. Origin – Lateral condyle of the femur
ii. Insertion – Proximal caudal tibia
iii. Action – Rotate the leg medially (pronate)
iv. Innervation – Tibial n.