Interosseous

Although the interosseous muscles of the palm retained enough of their gripping strength to wield a knife or an ice pick, it had taken hours of reconstructive surgery to repair the intrinsic lumbricates to the point where the thumb and first three fingertips of each hand could meet, much less grasp a tiny needle. ❋ Jonathan Nasaw (2001)

Learning Channel, The left anterior interosseous nerve legs, dissection of ❋ Steve Giegerich (2001)

Spolarics mumbled an answer, “the left anterior interosseous nerve.” ❋ Steve Giegerich (2001)

It will be at once seen, that when a haemorrhage takes place from any of these larger vessels of the hand, the bleeding will not be commanded by the application of a ligature to either the radial, the ulnar, or the interosseous arteries in the forearm; and for this plain reason, viz., that though in the arm these arteries are separate, in the hand their communication renders them as one. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

On separating the anterior tibial and common extensor muscles, we find the extensor pollicis, C c, which, concealed between the two, arises from the middle of the fibula, and the interosseous ligament; its tendon passes beneath the annular ligament in front of the ankle joint, and after traversing the inner part of the dorsum of the foot, becomes inserted into the three phalanges of the great toe. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

To this variety as to the place of origin, the ulnar, radial, and interosseous arteries are individually liable. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

Its deep palmar branch is seen lying on the interosseous muscles, M M.K. Abductor minimi digiti. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

If this measure fail to command the bleeding, then we may conclude that the wounded vessel (whichever it happen to be, whether the radial, the ulnar, or the interosseous) arises from the brachial artery, higher up in the arm than that place whereat we applied the ligature. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

The anterior tibial artery, L, Plate 67, Figure 2, extends from the upper part of the interosseous ligament which it perforates, to the bend of the ankle, whence it is continued over the dorsum of the foot. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

These interosseous arteries being branches of the ulnar artery, and being given off from the vessel at the bend of the elbow, if the bleeding be still kept up from the vessel wounded in the hand, after the ligature of the ulnar and radial arteries is accomplished, are in all probability the channels of communication, and in this case the brachial artery must be tied. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

The frequent anastomosis thus seen to take place between the branches of the radial, the ulnar, and the interosseous arteries in the hand, should be carefully borne in mind by the surgeon. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

Plates 15 and 16, which appears to me as being most inclusive of all their various conditions, is this -- viz., that the point of division into radial, ulnar, and interosseous, which F, Plate 16, usually marks, may take place at any part of the member between the bend of the elbow and the coracoid process in the axillary space. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

Here it will be found, close in front of the interosseous ligament, at about an inch and-a-half in depth from the anterior surface, and removed from the spine of the tibia at an interval equal to the width of the tibialis anticus muscle. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

The tibialis anticus lies along the outer side of the tibia, from which, and from the head of the fibula and interosseous ligament, it arises tendinous and fleshy. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

The brachial artery usually divides, at the bend of the elbow, into the radial, the ulnar, and the interosseous branches. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

The main vessel, having arrived at the lower border of the popliteus muscle, divides into two branches, of which one passes through the interosseous ligament to become the anterior tibial; while the other, after descending a short way between the bones of the leg, separates into the peronaeal and posterior tibial arteries. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

The extensor communis digitorum lies close to the outer side of the anterior tibial muscle, and arises from the upper three-fourths of the fibula, from the interosseous ligament and intermuscular septum. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)

Between the ankle and the first interosseous space the artery lies comparatively superficial, being here covered only by the skin and fascia and cellular membrane. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)