The
iliacus/iliopsoas muscles are innervated by nerves to the iliacus and branches
of the femoral nerve, including the cranial section of the femoral nerve. The iliacus/iliopsoas
muscles are in charge of flexing the thigh and forward tilting the pelvis, as
well as body posture, Olympic lifts, and daily activities such as walking and
running. Injury to the iliacus/femoral nerve, resulting in lesions to nerve
fibers/fascicles, impairs these functions, resulting in lower-limb problems.
Because the functions of these muscles can be restored by
repairing/regenerating and/or grafting the fascicles/nerve fibres, it is
critical for diagnosis and neurosurgical treatment to identify and isolate
injured fascicles with their pathways, as well as the location of the injury
and its relationship to the affected area. There is no literature addressing
the microanatomy of iliacus nerves. As a result, the research was carried out. The
goal of this work is to use histological techniques to investigate the
microanatomy of these neural processes in nerves to the iliacus. Neurosurgeons
will need to know the microanatomy of the nerve to the iliacus in order to
repair these nerves.
Author(S) Details
Department of Anatomy, Uttar Pradesh University of Medical Sciences, Saifai, Etawah, 206130, India.
Kavita Gupta
Department of Physiology, Sri Guru Ram Rai Institute of Medical and Health Sciences, Patel Nagar, Dehradun, India.
View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/NIMICS/article/view/3358
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