Intermediate Adductor Longus Quiz

Ready to start the quiz?

This quiz contains 10 questions. Click below to begin.

Q1. What is the proximal attachment of adductor longus relative to the pubic symphysis?

  • Ischial spine
  • Anterior superior iliac spine
  • Body of the pubis near the pubic symphysis
  • Iliac tubercle

Q2. Which part of the linea aspera receives adductor longus?

  • Gluteal tuberosity only
  • Lateral lip of the linea aspera
  • Medial lip of the linea aspera
  • Intercondylar fossa

Q3. Which division of the obturator nerve most commonly innervates adductor longus?

  • Common fibular division
  • Anterior division
  • Posterior division only
  • Femoral branch

Q4. What is the relationship of adductor brevis to adductor longus?

  • Adductor brevis lies deep to adductor longus
  • The muscles do not contact each other
  • Adductor brevis lies superficial to adductor longus
  • Adductor brevis lies in the posterior leg

Q5. Which artery commonly contributes to the blood supply of adductor longus?

  • Superior gluteal artery only
  • Profunda femoris artery
  • Dorsalis pedis artery
  • Anterior tibial artery

Q6. Which border of the femoral triangle is formed by adductor longus?

  • Lateral border
  • Medial border
  • Superior border
  • Roof

Q7. How is adductor longus related to the floor of the femoral triangle?

  • It contributes to the medial part of the floor
  • It forms the lateral border only
  • It lies entirely posterior to the triangle
  • It forms the roof exclusively

Q8. Which structure lies between adductor longus and adductor brevis?

  • Sciatic nerve
  • Anterior division of the obturator nerve
  • Common fibular nerve
  • Femoral artery

Q9. Why can adductor longus contribute to pelvic and limb control during gait?

  • It flexes the toes during stance
  • It primarily dorsiflexes the ankle
  • It helps control medial-lateral motion of the femur
  • It extends the knee through the patella

Q10. How does adductor longus differ from gracilis in distal attachment?

  • Adductor longus inserts on the medial tibia
  • Both insert on the fibular head
  • Adductor longus inserts on the femur
  • Both insert on the patella
Disclaimer: The content on this site is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.