QuestionSBA
QuestionChoice
This nerve travels along the lateral border of the cubital fossa, before dividing into deep and superficial branches.
10008502
c
Radial nerve
QuestionChoice
This nerve does not pass through the cubital fossa, it is located posterior to the medial epicondyle.
10008503
d
Ulnar nerve
QuestionChoice
The median cubital vein, is formed by the joining of the cephalic vein (lateral) and basilic vein (medial). It passes obliquely through the antecubital fossa, and is a common site for venepuncture/ peripheral cannulation.
10008504
e
Median cubital vein
QuestionChoice
The image shows the cubital fossa of the right arm and the median nerve is located medially. The median nerve first lies lateral to the brachial artery, before passing anteriorly to lie medially. It passes between the two heads of the pronator teres muscle to leave the fossa.
10008500
a
Median Nerve
QuestionChoice
The brachial artery bifurcates into the radial and ulnar arteries at the apex of the cubital fossa and it is located lateral to the median nerve.
10008501
b
Brachial artery
Concept
Chapter
2693
5233
Cubital Fossa
Topic
258
Upper Limb Anatomy
14247
Picture
1644
152 - Cubital Fossa (median nerve).png
images/42d12c801682950175873.jpg
images/42d12c801682950175873_256.jpg
images/42d12c801682950175873_512.jpg
awgSDQL5U5qIaIaYiHeIdwWXWWC4
Topic
258
Upper Limb Anatomy
Identify the structure labelled by the blue arrow in the image below.

[lightgallery]
a