. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. Suprascapular nerve and artery Lateral ^^ cord Pectoralmuscle Ulnar nerve and arteryRadial nerve and artery Branches to hand ^ ^ Fig. 170.—Brachial Plexus andAnterior Nerves.. Post, interosseous nerve Fig. 171.—The Radial Nerve. 24© ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR NURSES. In the forearm it supplies: Flexor carpi radialis. Flexor digitorum (sublimis). Flexor digitorum profundus (partially). Supinator. In the hand it supplies: Thumb muscles (except one and a half). The radial nerve passes to the back of the arm, winding acrossthe humerus in the radial
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. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. Suprascapular nerve and artery Lateral ^^ cord Pectoralmuscle Ulnar nerve and arteryRadial nerve and artery Branches to hand ^ ^ Fig. 170.—Brachial Plexus andAnterior Nerves.. Post, interosseous nerve Fig. 171.—The Radial Nerve. 24© ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR NURSES. In the forearm it supplies: Flexor carpi radialis. Flexor digitorum (sublimis). Flexor digitorum profundus (partially). Supinator. In the hand it supplies: Thumb muscles (except one and a half). The radial nerve passes to the back of the arm, winding acrossthe humerus in the radial groove, under the triceps muscle (Fig.171). Just above the elbow it divides into two branches, the deep andsuperficial branches of the radial nerve. The superficial branch is a cutaneous nerve. It runs downwardin the radial side of the forearm to supply integument of the handand fingers posteriorly. The deep branch passes to the back of the forearm, lying undercover of extensor muscles, all of which it supplies. Branches of the radial nerve: In the arm: To the triceps. To brachio-radialis.To brachialis (partially). Branches of the deep branch of the radial nerve: In the forearm: To the extensor carpi radialis (lon