gluteal nerve การใช้

• The inferior gluteal nerve reliably emerged inferior to the piriformis muscle.
• The inferior gluteal nerve is superficial to the sciatic nerve.
• The pelvis sags on the opposite side of the lesioned superior gluteal nerve.
• The inferior gluteal nerve entered the deep surface of gluteus maximus very inferiorly.
• Few studies have focused on damage to the inferior gluteal nerve during hip replacement.
• People with a lesion of superior gluteal nerve have weakness of abducting the thigh at the hip.
• There is a relationship between the common stalk of the inferior gluteal nerve and external anatomic landmarks.
• Triangulating using these three coordinates, one can reliably reach the source of the inferior gluteal nerve.
• The incidence of damage to the inferior gluteal nerve after replacement of the hip is still uncertain.
• The inferior gluteal nerve leaves the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen and runs underneath the piriformis muscle.
• The "'inferior gluteal nerve "'is the main motor neuron that innervates the gluteus maximus muscle.
• The muscle is supplied by the inferior gluteal nerve which arises from the dorsal branches of the ( S2 ) sacral nerves.
• There were two to three divisions of the inferior gluteal nerve under the piriformis that would further divide close to the insertion of the nerve into the actual muscle belly.
• This determines the name of the vessels and nerves in this region  the nerve and vessels that emerge superior to the piriformis are the superior gluteal nerve and superior gluteal vessels.
• The superior gluteal nerve passes backward through the greater sciatic foramen, above the piriformis : the inferior gluteal nerve also passes backward through the greater sciatic foramen but below the piriformis ."
• The superior gluteal nerve passes backward through the greater sciatic foramen, above the piriformis : the inferior gluteal nerve also passes backward through the greater sciatic foramen but below the piriformis ."
• There are also a variety of clinical situations leading to local disturbances in the nerve function the positioning of the inferior gluteal nerve makes it vulnerable to iagtrogenic injury during posterior and posterior approaches to the hip
• The likelihood of damage to the inferior gluteal nerve is reported to be high when a muscle-splitting incision is made across the gluteus maximus as a part of the classical posterior approach to the hip.
• This may cause selective denervation of the gluteus maximus since the inferior gluteal nerve courses along the deep surface of the muscle and is not easily visualized and differentiated from other structures running with it, such as blood vessels.
• The posterior approach has been assessed most widely and is perhaps the most frequently used, but it is also the one most likely to be associated with damage to the inferior gluteal nerve since this structure is not usually seen.