The lower limb arterial supply arises from the external iliac artery (EIA), a continuation of the common iliac artery (CIA) which is a terminal branch of the abdominal aorta. The exter­nal iliac artery continues as the common femoral artery (CFA) beyond the inguinal ligament. The CFA then descends in the proximal thigh on the anteromedial aspect in the femo­ral triangle [1]. Femoral triangle is formed by the inguinal ligament superiorly, adductor longus muscle medially, and sartorius muscle laterally. The common femoral vein lies on the medial aspect of CFA. The CFA gives small branches prior to bifurcation, namely the supercial epigastric artery, external pudendal artery, and supercial circumex artery. The CFA bifurcates into supercial femoral and deep femo­ral artery or profunda femoris artery. The profundal femoris artery gives rise to medial and lateral circumex femoral arteries and perforators to thigh muscles. The SFA continues along the medial aspect of the thigh and passes through the adductor canal in the distal part. After exiting the adductor canal, it passes posterior to the femur and is known as the popliteal artery. The SFA gives off the descending genicular branch prior to its exit from the adductor hiatus, and the pop­liteal artery supplies the knee joint by giving superior and inferior genicular arteries on either side. The popliteal artery is divided into three segments: P1 from the intercondylar fossa to the proximal patella, P2 from the proximal patella to the center of the knee joint, and P3 from the center of the knee joint till the origin of an anterior tibial artery [2].