Fracture of an Interwoven Nitinol Stent Due to Popliteal Artery Entrapment Syndrome: - JACC Journals
Fracture of an Interwoven Nitinol Stent Due to Popliteal Artery Entrapment Syndrome: JACC Journals
July 23, 2025
Of or pertaining to the popliteus (the area behind the knee).
Fracture of an Interwoven Nitinol Stent Due to Popliteal Artery Entrapment Syndrome: JACC Journals
July 23, 2025Flush Occlusion of the Superficial Femoral Artery Managed Using a Retrograde Popliteal Approach: A Case Report Cureus
October 23, 2025Late-onset popliteal artery pseudoaneurysm secondary to implant migration in a pediatric patient: a case report and surgical management Frontiers
May 22, 2025Improving lower-extremity artery depiction and diagnostic confidence using dual-energy technique and popliteal artery monitoring in dual-low dose CT angiography Nature
May 9, 2025Popliteal artery entrapment syndrome in a 20-year-old man CMAJ
March 17, 2025Popliteal fossa/anatomy lower limb<br />#knowledge<br />#learning<br />#mbbsmotivation<br />#learnanatomy<br />#golden words<br />
Femoral Nerve Block<br /><br />Description:<br />A femoral nerve block is a regional anesthesia technique used to anesthetize the anterior thigh and part of the knee by targeting the femoral nerve, typically at the level of the inguinal crease. It is often used for procedures on the anterior thigh, femur, knee, or for postoperative pain management.<br /><br />Anatomy:<br />The femoral nerve arises from the lumbar plexus (L2–L4) and passes beneath the inguinal ligament into the thigh, lateral to the femoral artery.<br /><br />Technique:<br />Performed under ultrasound or nerve stimulator guidance. The anesthetic is injected near the femoral nerve, typically just below the inguinal ligament.<br /><br />Clinical Uses:<br /><br />Total knee arthroplasty (in combination with other blocks)<br />Femur or patella fractures<br />Anterior thigh laceration repair<br />Postoperative pain control<br />Popliteal Nerve Block<br /><br />Description:<br />A popliteal nerve block targets the sciatic nerve in the popliteal fossa, providing anesthesia to the lower leg (except the medial aspect), ankle, and foot. It’s commonly used for surgeries below the knee.<br /><br />Anatomy:<br />The sciatic nerve bifurcates into the tibial and common peroneal nerves in the popliteal fossa. The block is typically performed just above or at this bifurcation.<br /><br />Technique:<br />Performed with the patient prone or lateral. Ultrasound is often used to locate the sciatic nerve, and local anesthetic is deposited around it in the popliteal fossa.<br /><br />Clinical Uses:<br />Foot and ankle surgeries<br />Achilles tendon repair<br />Lower leg trauma<br />Postoperative analgesia.
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