1.The Co-existence of the Gastrocnemius Tertius and Accessory Soleus Muscles.
Fatos Belgin YILDIRIM ; Levent SARIKCIOGLU ; Koh NAKAJIMA
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2011;26(10):1378-1381
A bilateral gastrocnemius tertius muscle and a unilateral accessory soleus muscle were encountered during the routine educational dissection studies. The right gastrocnemius tertius muscle consisted of one belly, but the left one of two bellies. On the left side, the superficial belly of the gastrocnemius tertius muscle had its origin from an area just above the tendon of the plantaris muscle, the deep belly from the tendon of the plantaris muscle. The accessory soleus muscle originated from the posteromedial aspect of the tibia and soleal line of the tibia and inserted to the medial surface of the calcaneus. On the right side, the gastrocnemius tertius muscle had its origin from the lateral condyle of the femur, and inserted to the medial head of the gastrocnemius muscle. The co-existence of both gastrocnemius tertius and accessory soleus muscle has not, to our knowledge, been previously reported.
*Abnormalities, Multiple
;
Adult
;
Humans
;
Leg/*abnormalities
;
Male
;
Muscle, Skeletal/*abnormalities
2.Four-headed biceps brachii, three-headed coracobrachialis muscles associated with arterial and nervous anomalies in the upper limb.
Mehmet Mutlu CATLI ; Umut OZSOY ; Yasemin KAYA ; Arzu HIZAY ; Fatos Belgin YILDIRIM ; Levent SARIKCIOGLU
Anatomy & Cell Biology 2012;45(2):136-139
A four-headed biceps brachii muscle and three-headed coracobrachialis muscle, high-originated radial artery and communication between the median and musculocutaneous nerves have been well documented in the available literature. However co-existence of these variations is rare. In this study we aimed to describe multiple variations in the upper limb and discuss their co-existence from clinical and embryological points of view.
Median Nerve
;
Muscles
;
Musculocutaneous Nerve
;
Radial Artery
;
Upper Extremity