Pelvis - Lecture 5 Flashcards
(174 cards)
What are the Bones of the Pelvic Cavity?
- Pelvic Bones (2)
- Sacrum
- Coccyx
What fused bones make up each Pelvic Bone?
- Ilium (Superior)
- Ischium (Inferior Posterior)
- Pubis (Inferior Anterior)
Acetabulum
Cup-shaped depression on the lateral surface of the pelvic bones where the head of the femur articulates
Which two parts of the Pelvis are located Anteriorly in the same plane?
- Anterior Superior Iliac Spine
2. Pubic Tubercle
What is the name of the Anterior vertical plane on the Pelvis that joins the two Pelvic Bones?
Pubic Symphysis
What pats of the Ilium are palpable?
- Anterior Superior Iliac Spine (ASIS)
2. Iliac Crest
What is the name of the thickened ridge at the top of the Ilium?
Iliac Crest
Name the Components of the Pelvis
- Iliac Spine
- Anterior Superior Iliac Spine
- Anterior Inferior Iliac Spine
- Posterior Superior Iliac Spine
- Posterior Inferior Iliac Spine
- Iliac Fossa
- Greater Sciatic Notch
- Lesser Sciatic Notch
- Ischial Spine
- Ischial Tuberosity
- Obturator Foramen
- Superior Pubic Ramus
- Inferior Pubic Ramus (Ischia Pubic Ramus)
- Pubic Tubercle
Where does the Sacrum articulate with the Pelvic bones?
Between the Posterior Superior Iliac Spine and the Posterior Inferior Iliac Spine
Which muscle originates on the Iliac Fossa?
Iliacus
What is the Greater Sciatic Notch used for?
Space allowing structures to pass from inside Pelvis to the Gluteal region
What does the Ischial Spine separate?
Ischial Spine separates the Greater Sciatic Notch from the Lesser Sciatic Notch
Which bone you sit down on?
Ischial Tuberosity
What is the Obturator Foramen?
An opening in the inferior portion of the Pelvis that is mostly covered by a membrane, but has space for the Obturator Artery, Vein, and Nerve to pass through
What innervates the Medial Thigh?
Obturator Nerve
What innervates the Anterior Thigh?
Femoral Nerve
What structures surround the Obturator Foramen?
- Superior Pubic Ramus
2. Inferior Pubic Ramus (AKA Ishia Pubic Ramus
What attaches to the ASIS and the Pubic Tubercle?
Inguinal Ligament
Where does the Inguinal Ligament come from?
Extension of the External Oblique Aponeurosis
Sacro-Iliac Joint
Posteriorly where the medial side of the two pelvic bones are connected to the Sacrum
Pubic Symphysis
Anteriorly where the two Pelvic Bones are connected by dense fibrocartilage
Which direction is the Pelvis tilted and why?
It is tilted anteriorly so the ASIS and the Pubic Tubercles are located in the same plane
Pubic Angle
Angle formed by the two pubic bones ANTERIORLY
Pelvic Inlet
The imaginary Plane formed if you were to draw a “Circle” inside of the bones of the Pelvis and Sacrum