Anatomy study note · Upper limb
Supratrochlear (cubital) lymph node
A node in the superficial fascia above the medial epicondyle that receives lymph from the medial fingers and medial hand along the basilic vein.
Key points
- Above the medial epicondyle, along the basilic vein.
- Drains the medial fingers and medial hand.
- → lateral axillary nodes.
- Lymph sacs → lymph nodes (except cisterna chyli).
- Node: cortex (B-cell nodules) / paracortex (T cells, HEVs) / medulla.
- Afferent in at the convex side, efferent out at the hilum.
The full note in the atlas also covers
Features · Histology · Development · Clinical notes
Sign in free to see it on the 3D model, read the full note and practise questions on it.
Written from
- Snell’s Clinical Anatomy by Regions, 10th ed., ch. 3, PDF pp. 391, 394–395
- Inderbir Singh’s Human Embryology, ch. 15, PDF pp. 275–276
- BRS Cell Biology & Histology, 7th ed., ch. 12, PDF pp. 223–224
More from the upper limb
- Teres major
- Teres minor
- Thenar muscles
- Thoracodorsal nerve
- Trapezius
- Triceps brachii
- Ulna
- Ulnar artery
- Ulnar nerve
- Veins of the hand
- Wrist joint
- Abductor pollicis longus
Privacy policy · Designed by DATXOC LLC.