Abstract
Ultrasound is a dynamic procedure whereby structures can and should be followed to their origins and destinations for optimal identification. Because of this, it is not always satisfactory to study static ultrasound images. When studying sonoanatomy, the authors strongly advise readers to first study the macro- and microanatomy and then to view the accompanying video productions that illustrates the dynamic sonoanatomy (Movies 1-4). In this chapter, the authors explain the static sonoanatomy of the femoral and obturator nerves and that of the lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh and the adductor canal, and with the aid of video productions, the dynamic sonoanatomy of these structures and areas.
Keywords:
Acute pain medicine, Adductor canal, Adductor canal block, Adductor muscles, Anterior thigh, Dynamic sonoanatomy, Femoral nerve, Genitofemoral nerve., Lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh, Nerve to sartorius, Obturator nerve, Quadriceps muscles, Rectus femoris, Regional anesthesiologist, Saphenous nerve, Sartorius muscle, Sonoanatomy, Subsartorial plexus, Subsartorial space, Vastus intermedius, Vastus lateralis, Vastus medialis.