What Is the Obturator Nerve?

The obturator nerve is the largest nerve in the anterior lumbar plexus. The lumbar plexus is a nerve network or grouping of nerves of the low back area. This series of nerves serves as a pathway for electrochemical signals connecting the brain to the back, abdomen, groin and knees.

These nerves are considered part of the peripheral nervous system. The peripheral nervous system connects the body to the brain and spinal cord, also known as the central nervous system. This nerve stems from the second through the fourth lumbar, or low back, nerves and runs into the anterior or front portion of hip area through the psoas major.

The psoas major muscle, responsible for flexion of the hip, starts at the last thoracic or trunk spinal or vertebral bones, attaches to all the lumbar vertebral bones, and runs to the lesser trochanter of the femur. The lesser trochanter of the femur, also known as the long thigh bone, is a raised area on the top of the bone in the inner thigh where the muscle ... more.

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