Comprehensive Learning Session on Tibia Anatomy

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Dr. Untika Singh
 Junior Resident
Department of Anatomy King George’s Medical
University, UP, Lucknow
 
TIBIA
 
DISCLAIMER:
 
 
The presentation includes images which are  taken from
Google images or books.
They are being used in the presentation only for
educational purpose.
The author of the presentation claims no personal
ownership over images taken from books or Google
images.
 
 
Learning Objectives
 
By the end of this teaching session on tibia, all the students
must be able to correctly:-
 
Identify tibia.
Demonstrate the different parts, borders and surfaces of
tibia.
Determine the side of the tibia
Hold the tibia in its anatomical position.
Demonstrate attachment of joint capsule ,ligaments and
muscles on  the tibia.
Demonstrate relations of muscles tendons ,arteries, nerves
and veins on the tibia .
Describe ossification of the tibia.
 
TIBIA
 
The tibia lies medially in
the leg.
Is longer then fibula.
Is weight-bearing bone
Homologus-radius bone of
upper limb.
 
FEATURES
 
A. Upper end contains-
1.
Medial condyle
2.
Lateral condyle
3.
Intercondyler area
4.
A tuberosity
1.Medial condyle-oval in shape and articulate with medial condyle of
femur.
             Central- concave surface: direct contact with femoral condyle
 
             Peripheral-falt surface : separated from femoral condyle by
meniscus.
 
             posterior surface: have a groove.
 
 
Superior View
 
2.Lateral condyle-circular in shape and articulate with lateral
condyle of femur.
     
Central- concave surface: 
direct contact with
femoral condyle.
                  
Peripheral-falt surface 
: separated from femoral
condyle by meniscus.
    
Posteroinferiorly
-have fibular facet.
                 
 Anterior aspect
-have 
Gerdy’s tubercle
.
 
 
 
 
3.
Intercondyler area
-narrowest in middle. This part  elevated
to form intercondyler eminence.
Superior View
 
4.Tuberosity of tibia-
Location: anterior aspect of upper end
Divided –upper smooth and lower rough area and
  
epiphyseal line passes through its junction.
 
SHAFT
 
Borders and its shape
 
Extend of Borders
 
1.Anterior border
:
Sharp, “S”shaped,
subcutaneous
 form the shin.
2.Medial border
: is rounded
 
 
3.Interosseous/lateral border
 
 
Above 
-tibial tuberosity.
Below- 
anterior border of
medial malleolus.
 Above- 
Medial condyle
     
Below
 
posterior border of
medial malleolus below.
Above-
 
A little below and
in-front of fibular facet.
     
Below-
anterior border of
fibular notch.
 
1.Lateral surface: 
lies between anterior and  interosseous borders.
         
 
              upper3/4
th
-concave,directed laterally.
          
 
              lower1/4
th
-directed forward.
2.Medial surface: 
 
lies between anterior and medial borders and is subcutaneous.
3.Posterior surface: 
lies between medial and interosseous borders and upper part
  
crossed by Soleal line.
        
  
Above soleal line-triangular area.
         
  
Below soleal line –elongated area;divided by vertical ridge into
  
medial and lateral area
 
SURFACES
 
Lower end
 
1. anterior surface-have upper smooth part and lower rough, grooved part
2. medial surface-subcutaneous.
3.lateral surface-have triangular fibular notch
 
(articulate with fibula to form inferior tibiofibular joint).
4.Inferior surface-articulate with superior trochlear surface of talus (ankle joint).
5.Posterior surface.
 
Medial malleolus- short, strong process and sub-cutaneus.
 
Side determination:-
large expanded (condyler sufaces) upper end faces upward
 Medial malleolus- on medial side
Anterior border(sharp,s shaped)-faces anteriorly.
Anatomical position:- 
Tibia is held vertically.
 
ATTACHMENTS
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Relations of tibia
 
Lower part of Anterior surface of shaft and anterior surface of  lower
end(medial to lateral) crossed by: 
tibialis anterior, extensor hallucis longus
,anterior tibial artery, deep peroneal nerve, extensor digitorum longus and
peroneus tertius.
Lower part of posterior surface of shaft and posterior surface of  lower
end(medial to lateral) crossed by
: tibialis  posterior, flexor digitorum longus
,posterior tibial artery, tibial nerve, and flexor hallucis longus.
Lower 1/3
rd
 of medial surface of the shaft is crossed by:
     great sephenous vein
 
 
 
 
OSSIFICATION
 
One primary and two secondary centers.
Primary centre ( in shaft) – 7
th
 week of intrauterine life
1
st
 Secondary centre (upper end)–apper apper at end of nine
month(just before birth) fuses with shaft at 16-18 yrs.
2
nd
 secondary centre (lower end)-apper at1
st
 yrs of life it
form medial malleolus by 7
th
 yrsand fuses with shaft at 15-17
yrs.
 
 
 
        Thank u…….
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Explore the intricate details of tibia anatomy in this educational presentation by Dr. Untika Singh from King George's Medical University. Learn to identify the tibia, understand its different parts, surfaces, and attachment points, and grasp its significance as a weight-bearing bone in the leg. Dive into the features of the tibia's upper end, including the medial and lateral condyles, intercondylar area, and tuberosity, with clear visuals and detailed explanations. Enhance your knowledge on tibia ossification and its relations with muscles, tendons, arteries, nerves, and veins.

  • Tibia Anatomy
  • Learning Objectives
  • Medical Education
  • Anatomy Session

Uploaded on Oct 03, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. TIBIA TIBIA Dr. Untika Singh Junior Resident Department of Anatomy King George s Medical University, UP, Lucknow

  2. DISCLAIMER: The presentation includes images which are taken from Google images or books. They are being used in the presentation only for educational purpose. The author of the presentation claims no personal ownership over images taken from books or Google images.

  3. Learning Objectives By the end of this teaching session on tibia, all the students must be able to correctly:- Identify tibia. Demonstrate the different parts, borders and surfaces of tibia. Determine the side of the tibia Hold the tibia in its anatomical position. Demonstrate attachment of joint capsule ,ligaments and muscles on the tibia. Demonstrate relations of muscles tendons ,arteries, nerves and veins on the tibia . Describe ossification of the tibia.

  4. TIBIA The tibia lies medially in the leg. Is longer then fibula. Is weight-bearing bone Homologus-radius bone of upper limb.

  5. FEATURES A. Upper end contains- 1. Medial condyle 2. Lateral condyle 3. Intercondyler area 4. A tuberosity 1.Medial condyle-oval in shape and articulate with medial condyle of femur. Central- concave surface: direct contact with femoral condyle Peripheral-falt surface : separated from femoral condyle by meniscus. posterior surface: have a groove.

  6. Superior View

  7. 2.Lateral condyle-circular in shape and articulate with lateral condyle of femur. Central- concave surface: direct contact with femoral condyle. Peripheral-falt surface : separated from femoral condyle by meniscus. Posteroinferiorly-have fibular facet. Anterior aspect-have Gerdy s tubercle.

  8. 3.Intercondyler area-narrowest in middle. This part elevated to form intercondyler eminence. Superior View

  9. 4.Tuberosity of tibia- Location: anterior aspect of upper end Divided upper smooth and lower rough area and epiphyseal line passes through its junction.

  10. SHAFT Borders and its shape Extend of Borders Above -tibial tuberosity. Below- anterior border of medial malleolus. Above- Medial condyle Below posterior border of medial malleolus below. Above- A little below and in-front of fibular facet. Below-anterior border of fibular notch. 1.Anterior border: Sharp, S shaped, subcutaneous form the shin. 2.Medial border: is rounded 3.Interosseous/lateral border

  11. SURFACES 1.Lateral surface: lies between anterior and interosseous borders. upper3/4th-concave,directed laterally. lower1/4th-directed forward. 2.Medial surface: lies between anterior and medial borders and is subcutaneous. 3.Posterior surface: lies between medial and interosseous borders and upper part crossed by Soleal line. Above soleal line-triangular area. Below soleal line elongated area;divided by vertical ridge into medial and lateral area

  12. Lower end 1. anterior surface-have upper smooth part and lower rough, grooved part 2. medial surface-subcutaneous. 3.lateral surface-have triangular fibular notch (articulate with fibula to form inferior tibiofibular joint). 4.Inferior surface-articulate with superior trochlear surface of talus (ankle joint). 5.Posterior surface. Medial malleolus- short, strong process and sub-cutaneus.

  13. Side determination:- large expanded (condyler sufaces) upper end faces upward Medial malleolus- on medial side Anterior border(sharp,s shaped)-faces anteriorly. Anatomical position:- Tibia is held vertically.

  14. ATTACHMENTS Surfaces & Borders of TIBIA Muscles and Ligaments Attachments Medial condyle Capsular ligament of knee, medial patellar retinaculum semimembranosus. Lateral condyle Iliotibial tract, capsular ligament, tendon of popliteus. Intercondyler area Anterior horn of medial meniscus, anterior cruciate ligament, anterior horn of lateral meniscus, Posterior horn of medial meniscus, posterior horn of lateral meniscus posterior cruciate ligament,

  15. Surfaces,borders of tibia Muscles and ligaments Tibial tuberosity Ligamentum patellae:upper smooth part Subcutaneous :lower rough part. Lateral surface Tibialis anterior Medial surface Sartorious, Gracilis, Semitendinosus, tibial collateral ligament Soleal line Soleus muscle and fascia,fascia covering the popliteus

  16. Surfaces and borders of tibia Muscles and ligaments Posterior surface Popliteus, Flexor digitorum longus , Tibialis posterior Anterior border Deep fascia of leg, Superior extensor retinaculum Fibular notch Rough upper part-interrosseous ligament Lower end Capsular ligament of the ankle joint, Deltoid ligament

  17. Relations of tibia Lower part of Anterior surface of shaft and anterior surface of lower end(medial to lateral) crossed by: tibialis anterior, extensor hallucis longus ,anterior tibial artery, deep peroneal nerve, extensor digitorum longus and peroneus tertius. Lower part of posterior surface of shaft and posterior surface of lower end(medial to lateral) crossed by: tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus ,posterior tibial artery, tibial nerve, and flexor hallucis longus. Lower 1/3rd of medial surface of the shaft is crossed by: great sephenous vein

  18. OSSIFICATION One primary and two secondary centers. Primary centre ( in shaft) 7th week of intrauterine life 1st Secondary centre (upper end) apper apper at end of nine month(just before birth) fuses with shaft at 16-18 yrs. 2nd secondary centre (lower end)-apper at1st yrs of life it form medial malleolus by 7th yrsand fuses with shaft at 15-17 yrs.

  19. Thank u.

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