Sural communicating branch of common peroneal nerve

He did this research in such a way that would today be called a systematic review with the addition of his own cadaveric samples.[6] Later, meta-analysis[7] and follow on large sample cadaveric confirmation study[1] make reference to the sural communicating branch and both reference this nerve complex as the components contributing to the formation of the sural nerve.In Steele et al.[1] study identifying eight variations of the sural nerve formation.Ramakrishnan et al. found that type 1 nerves (only sural nerve complex types that contain SCN as defined by his figures) were globally present in 51.50% of all cadaveric studies captured in their systematic review.This article incorporates text in the public domain from the 20th edition of Gray's Anatomy (1918) Referenced papers:
Lateral sural cutaneous nerveMedial sural cutaneous nerveAnatomical terms of neuroanatomycommon fibular nervenerve fascicularsural nervesural nerve complexMayo Clinicorthopedic surgeonfasciagastrocnemiussubcutaneouspublic domainGray's AnatomyAnnals of AnatomyJ Hand SurgDuke University Health SystemNerveslumbosacral plexusLumbar plexusiliohypogastriclateral cutaneous branchanterior cutaneous branchilioinguinalanterior scrotal ♂labial ♀genitofemoralfemoral branchgenital branchLateral cutaneous patellarobturatoranteriorcutaneousposterioraccessoryfemoralanterior cutaneous branchessaphenousinfrapatellarmedial crural cutaneoussacral plexussciaticcommon fibular lateral sural cutaneousdeep fibularlateral terminal branchmedial terminal branchdorsal digitalsuperficial fibularmedial dorsal cutaneousintermediate dorsal cutaneoustibialmedial sural cutaneousmedial calcanealmedial plantarcommon plantar digital nervesproper plantar digitallateral plantardeep branchsuperficial branchcommon plantar digitallateral dorsal cutaneouslateral calcanealsuperior glutealinferior gluteallateral rotator groupto quadratus femoristo obturator internusto the piriformisposterior cutaneous of thighinferior clunealperineal branchesperforating cutaneouscoccygeal plexuspudendalinferior analperinealposterior scrotal♂labial♀dorsal of the penis♂clitoris♀anococcygealNerve supply of the human leg