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Figure 2: Transverse sonographic view of the adductor canal. The sartorius muscle (SM) forms the “roof.” Vastus medialis (VM) is medial, and the adductor magnus (AM) is lateral. The saphenous nerve (white outline) lies between the femoral artery (FA) and the sartorius. FV is the femoral vein.

By Joseph Harrington | on August 17, 2020 | 0 Comment
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Figure 2: Transverse sonographic view of the adductor canal. The sartorius muscle (SM) forms the “roof.” Vastus medialis (VM) is medial, and the adductor magnus (AM) is lateral. The saphenous nerve (white outline) lies between the femoral artery (FA) and the sartorius. FV is the femoral vein.

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Figure 2: Transverse sonographic view of the adductor canal. The sartorius muscle (SM) forms the “roof.” Vastus medialis (VM) is medial, and the adductor magnus (AM) is lateral. The saphenous nerve (white outline) lies between the femoral artery (FA) and the sartorius. FV is the femoral vein.

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Figure 2: Transverse sonographic view of the adductor canal. The sartorius muscle (SM) forms the “roof.” Vastus medialis (VM) is medial, and the adductor magnus (AM) is lateral. The saphenous nerve (white outline) lies between the femoral artery (FA) and the sartorius. FV is the femoral vein.