Free Lower Limb practice for NEET PG and INI-CET Anatomy, with a written explanation on every question.
5 questions · Free explanations
Showing 1–5 of 5 questions
Q1 · Femoral Triangle
EasyExplanation
The femoral triangle is bounded above by the inguinal ligament, laterally by the medial border of sartorius and medially by the medial border of adductor longus. Its floor is formed by iliopsoas, pectineus and adductor longus. From lateral to medial its contents run nerve, artery, vein and lymphatics, which the mnemonic NAVEL preserves.
Q2 · Femoral Triangle
MediumExplanation
The femoral sheath is a downward prolongation of the abdominal fascia and contains three compartments: lateral for the artery, intermediate for the vein and medial for the femoral canal with its lymph node. The femoral nerve lies lateral to the sheath, outside it, deep to the fascia iliaca. This is why a femoral hernia through the canal presents medial to the vessels.
Q3 · Lower Limb
MediumExplanation
The adductor canal transmits the femoral artery, the femoral vein, the saphenous nerve and the nerve to vastus medialis. The saphenous nerve is purely sensory, the terminal cutaneous branch of the femoral nerve, and it leaves the canal without piercing the adductor hiatus. It then supplies skin along the medial leg down to the medial malleolus.
Q4 · Lower Limb
EasyExplanation
The common peroneal nerve winds around the neck of the fibula where it is subcutaneous and lies against bone, making it the most commonly injured nerve in the lower limb. It supplies the dorsiflexors and evertors through its deep and superficial branches, so injury gives foot drop with a high-stepping gait. Sensation over most of the dorsum of the foot is lost as well.
Q5 · Lower Limb
MediumExplanation
The sciatic nerve leaves the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen, and in roughly 85 per cent of people it passes below piriformis as a single trunk. Variants where a division pierces the muscle are the anatomical basis proposed for piriformis syndrome. The lesser sciatic foramen transmits the tendon of obturator internus and the pudendal neurovascular bundle re-entering the perineum.
Lower Limb sits within Anatomy, which carries the same syllabus in both exams. This set runs to 5 questions, each tagged Easy, Medium or Hard.
Answer first, then read the explanation even on the ones you got right — the reasoning is where Lower Limb marks are actually won, and it is what separates a recalled fact from a question you can solve in a new form. Once the Easy set feels comfortable, filter to Hard to find the gaps Anatomy examiners keep returning to.
FAQ
Yes. Every question and explanation in this Lower Limb set is free and open — no login, no form and no payment. The explanation appears the moment you answer.
Lower Limb sits within Anatomy, which appears in the same form in both syllabuses. Gross anatomy, neuroanatomy, embryology and histology, the four areas NEET PG returns to every year. Nerve injuries, foramina and blood supply carry most of the marks.
No. No account, no password, no OTP. Answer in the browser and your answers stay on your device for the session.