Sections View Full Chapter Figures Tables Videos Annotate Full Chapter Figures Tables Videos Supplementary Content ++ FIGURE 69 Axillary Artery Anatomy The axillary artery has six branches. The pectoralis major and pectoralis minor muscles, which cover the axilla, are not shown in this drawing. Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) ++ FIGURE 70 Retroperitoneal Exposure of Iliac Artery This is a lateral lower abdominal incision often used for kidney transplants, which allows for exposure of the retroperitoneal fossa at the bifurcation of the iliac artery. The common, external, and internal iliac arteries are visualized, with the accompanying iliac veins behind the arteries. Note that the ureter crosses anterior to the iliac artery where the iliac artery bifurcates. Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) ++ FIGURE 71 Femoral Artery This is the anatomy of the femoral nerve, artery, and vein, just distal to the inguinal ligament. These anatomical relationships are important to remember when inserting various lines and catheters. Note the arterial branches just proximal to the inguinal ligament. These can produce troublesome bleeding if inadvertently injured during dissection. Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) ++ FIGURE 72 Temporary Intraluminal Vascular Shunt A. Used in most major named vessels of the body, a temporary intravascular shunt is pictured here in the common femoral artery. This vascular damage control tactic provides oxygenated blood distal to a vascular injury, while other injuries are addressed or, if necessary, the patient is transferred for a higher level of care. B. Using appropriately sized plastic tubing, that is, commercially available carotid shunts, the shunt is secured with encircling tapes. Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) ++ FIGURE 73 Complex Reconstruction of the Femoral Artery A. Drawing illustrating a complex injury to the femoral artery. B. The area of injury is debrided, and the sides of the superficial femoral and profunda femoris arteries are sewn together to produce a large single orifice. Depending on the tension, an end-to-end anastomosis can be performed. C. The artery may also be reconstructed using an interposition graft, here depicted with Dacron. D. On occasion, a bridge of prosthetic material can be sutured to the proximal superficial femoral artery, with the foreshortened profunda femoris artery sutured end-to-side to a more distal location in the superficial femoral artery. Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) ++ FIGURE 74 Sartorius Muscle Flap in the Groin This depicts the anatomy of the sartorius muscle, with its accompanying arterial supply. A flap of the sartorius muscle is useful to cover nearby vessels and nerves. Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size||Download Slide (.ppt) ++ FIGURE 75 Exposure and Repair of Injuries to the Popliteal ... Your Access profile is currently affiliated with [InstitutionA] and is in the process of switching affiliations to [InstitutionB]. Please select how you would like to proceed. Keep the current affiliation with [InstitutionA] and continue with the Access profile sign in process Switch affiliation to [InstitutionB] and continue with the Access profile sign in process Get Free Access Through Your Institution Learn how to see if your library subscribes to McGraw Hill Medical products. Subscribe: Institutional or Individual Sign In Error: Incorrect UserName or Password Username Error: Please enter User Name Password Error: Please enter Password Sign in Forgot Password? Forgot Username? Sign in via OpenAthens Sign in via Shibboleth You already have access! Please proceed to your institution's subscription. Create a free profile for additional features.