Intermediate Lateral Condyle of Femur Quiz

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This quiz contains 10 questions. Click below to begin.

Q1. Which meniscus is associated with the lateral femoral condyle?

  • Glenoid labrum
  • Acetabular labrum
  • Lateral meniscus
  • Medial meniscus

Q2. Where does the popliteus muscle originate in relation to the lateral femoral condyle?

  • The greater trochanter
  • A groove on the lateral surface of the lateral femoral condyle
  • The medial femoral condyle
  • The tibial tuberosity

Q3. Which ligament has a femoral attachment on the lateral epicondyle just superior to the lateral condyle?

  • Fibular collateral ligament
  • Patellar ligament
  • Tibial collateral ligament
  • Spring ligament

Q4. Which cruciate ligament attaches to the medial surface of the lateral femoral condyle within the intercondylar fossa?

  • Posterior cruciate ligament
  • Patellar ligament
  • Fibular collateral ligament
  • Anterior cruciate ligament

Q5. How does the lateral femoral condyle relate to the patellar surface anteriorly?

  • It is continuous with the lateral part of the patellar surface
  • It articulates with the patella only posteriorly
  • It is separated from the patella by the fibular head
  • It has no relationship to the patellofemoral articulation

Q6. Which femoral condyle generally projects farther anteriorly at the patellar surface and helps resist lateral patellar displacement?

  • Medial femoral condyle
  • Lesser trochanter
  • Femoral head
  • Lateral femoral condyle

Q7. What is the relationship between the lateral condyle and lateral epicondyle?

  • They are identical terms
  • The epicondyle is a nonarticular prominence superior to the articular condyle
  • The condyle lies entirely proximal to the epicondyle
  • The epicondyle forms the main tibial articular surface

Q8. Which region of the distal femur lies proximal and posterior to the condyles?

  • Popliteal surface
  • Trochanteric fossa
  • Patellar surface
  • Femoral neck

Q9. Why is the lateral meniscus important to articulation with the lateral femoral condyle?

  • It fuses the femur to the tibia
  • It prevents all rotation at the knee
  • It forms the fibular collateral ligament
  • It improves congruity and distributes load

Q10. How does the lateral femoral condyle participate in normal knee motion?

  • It articulates directly with the fibular head
  • It rolls and glides on the lateral tibial plateau
  • It rotates within the acetabulum
  • It remains fixed while only the patella moves
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