13. Pelvis Flashcards

1
Q

region of the trunk that lies below the abdomen

A

pelvis

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2
Q

4 bones that make the pelvis

A

2 hip boes
sacrum
coccyx

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3
Q

bony projection at the supero-lateral border of the body of the pubic bone

A

pubic tubercle

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4
Q

surface landmarks of the pelvis

A
iliac crest
anterior superior iliac spine
pubic tubercle 
symphysis pubis 
posterior superior iliac crest
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5
Q

pelvic brim boundaries

A

anterior - symphisis pubis
lateral- iliopectineal line
post- sacral promontory

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6
Q

above the pelvic brim

are these structures

A

false pelvis
greater pelvis
pelvis major

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7
Q

below the pelvic brim

are these structures

A

true pelvis
lesser pelvis
pelvis minor

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8
Q

forms part of the abdominal cavity
bounded behind by lumbar vertebra
laterally by iliac fossa and iliacus muscle
in front by anterior abdominal wall

a. false pelvis
b. true pelvis

A

a. false pelvis

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9
Q

great important for obstetrics (bony canal through which the baby passes during birth)

A

true pelvis

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10
Q

pelvic inlet

borders

A

Ant- symphisis pubis
lat- ileopectineal line
post- sacral promontory

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11
Q

pelvic outlet borders

A

Ant- pubic arch
lat- ischia tuberosities
Post - tip of coccyx

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12
Q

contents of Male pelvic cavity

A
urinary bladder
ureter 
vas deferens
seminal vesicle
prostate gland
prostatic urethra
sigmoid colon
rectum
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13
Q

female pelvic cavity

A
urinary bladder
ureter
ovary
uterine tube
uterus 
vagina
sigmoid colon
rectum
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14
Q

ligaments of the pelvic cavity

A

sacrotuberous ligament - lateral

sacrospinous ligament - lateral

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15
Q

ligaments of the pelvis divide the sciatic notches to

A

greater sciatic foramen

lesser sciatic foramen

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16
Q

nerves in greater sciatic foramen

A
pudendal nerve 
nerve to obturator internus 
internal pudendal vessels
piriformis 
superior and inferior gluteal vessels and nerves 
sciatic nerve 
post. femoral cutaneous nerv e 
nerve to quadratus femoris
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17
Q

lesser sciatic foramen

nerves

A

pudendal nerve
nerve to obturator internus
internal pudendal vessels
tendon of obturator internus

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18
Q

is an opening (foramen) in the posterior human pelvis. It is formed by the sacrotuberous and sacrospinous ligaments. The piriformis muscle passes through the foramen and occupies most of its volume.

A

greater sciatic foramen

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19
Q

is an opening (foramen) between the pelvis and the back of the thigh. The foramen is formed by the sacrotuberous ligament which runs between the sacrum and the ischial tuberosity and the sacrospinous ligament which runs between the sacrum and the ischial spine.

A

lesser sciatic foramen

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20
Q

this nerve passes through both greater and lesser sciatic foramens

A

pudendal nerve

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21
Q

tearing of the pelvic diaphragm during childbirth leads to paralysis of

A

levator ani

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22
Q

closed except where it transmits the urethra and anal canal (vagina- females)

A

pelvic outlet

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23
Q

urogental diaphragm is formed by

A

sphincter urethrae

deep transverse perineal m.

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24
Q

pelvic diaphragm formed by

A

levator ani - puborectalis, pubococcygeus, iliococcygeus

coccygeus

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25
seals the opening of bony pelvis supports pelvic organs pierced by rectum, urethra, vagina
pelvic diaphragm
26
The pelvic viscera (bladder, rectum, pelvic genital organs and terminal part of the urethra) reside within the
pelvic cavity (or the true pelvis)
27
lateral walls of the pelvis include
obturator internus | piriformis
28
what muscle forms posterior wall of the pelvis
piriformis
29
pelvic floor is also known as the
pelvic diaphragm.
30
muscles that make up the inferior lining of the pelvic cavity
pelvic diaphragm
31
an anteriorly situated gap, which allows passage of the urethra (and the vagina in females).
urogenital hiatus
32
centrally positioned gap, which allows passage of the anal canal.
rectal hiatus
33
Between the urogenital hiatus and the anal canal lies a fibrous node known as the
perineal body
34
joins the pelvic floor to the perineum
perineal body
35
functions of pelvic floor muscles
Support of abdominopelvic viscera Resistance to increases in intra-pelvic/abdominal pressure Urinary and faecal continence.
36
levator ani m. innervated by
anterior ramus of S4 and branches of the pudendal nerve (roots S2, S3 and S4).
37
broad sheet of muscle. It is composed of three separate paired muscles; pubococcygeus, puborectalis and iliococcygeus.
levator ani
38
thickened fascia of the obturator internus muscle, known as the
tendinous arch
39
attachments of levator ani m
Anterior – pubic bodies of the pelvic bones. Laterally – thickened fascia of the obturator internus muscle, known as the tendinous arch. Posteriorly – ischial spines of the pevlic bones.
40
is a U-shaped sling, extending from the bodies of the pubic bones, past the urogenital hiatus, around the anal canal
puborectalis m.
41
Its tonic contraction bends the canal anteriorly, creating the anorectal angle (90 degrees) at the anorectal junction (where the rectum meets the anus).
puborectalis m.
42
main fx of puborectals muscle is to
maintain faecal continence – during defecation this muscle relaxes.
43
These fibers are very important in preserving urinary continence, especially during abrupt increase of the intra-abdominal pressure i.e. during sneezing.
pubovaginalis or sphincter urethrae / vaginae)
44
Some fibers of the puborectalis muscle (pre-rectal fibers) form another U-shaped sling that flank the urethra in the male and the urethra and vagina in the female
pubovaginalis or sphincter urethrae / vaginae
45
main constituent of the levator ani.
Pubococcygeus
46
They arise from the body of the pubic bone and the anterior aspect of the tendinous arch. The fibres travel around the margin of the urogenital hiatus and run posteromedially, attaching at the coccyx and anococcygeal ligament.
Pubococcygeus
47
has thin muscle fibres, which start anteriorly at the ischial spines and posterior aspect of the tendinous arch. They attach posteriorly to the coccyx and the anococcygeal ligament.
Iliococcygeus
48
This part of the levator ani is the actual “levator” of the three: its action elevates the pelvic floor and the anorectal canal.
Iliococcygeus
49
Coccygeus | innervated by
anterior rami of S4 and S5
50
is the smaller, and most posterior pelvic floor component – as the levator ani muscles are situated anteriorly.
coccygeus (or ischiococcygeus)
51
this m. originates from the ischial spines and travels to the lateral aspect of the sacrum and coccyx, along the sacrospinous ligament.
coccygeus
52
During the second phase of childbirth, these structures are at high risk of damage.
levator ani muscles and/or the pudendal nerve Pubococcygeus and puborectalis are the most prone to injury due to them being situated most medially.
53
injury to the pelvic floor muscles during childbirth lead to
urinary stress incontinence and rectal incontinence
54
Prolapse of the vagina can also occur if there is damage to the ___ during childbirth
perineal body
55
If the medial fibres of the puborectalis are torn within the perineal body, then this can occur
rectal herniation
56
There are a number of risk factors which can increase the chances of prolapse
Age Number of vaginal deliveries Family history of pelvic floor dysfunction Weight Chronic coughing (e.g from a lung disorder)
57
levator ani | innervation
pelvic side - lower sacral n. | perineal side - inferior hemorrhoidal n.
58
cervix, isthmus, and body of the uterus protrude into the superior aspect of the vagina , bleeding and discharge into the vagina
uterine prolapse
59
bladder herniates into the upper part of the anterior wall of the vagina •urinary problems
cystocele
60
rectum herniates into the lower part of the posterior wall of vagina
rectocele
61
divides the perineum into the posterior anal triangle and anterior urogenital triangle.
theoretical line connecting the two ischial tuberosities of the pelvis
62
is an anatomical region in the pelvis. It is located between the thighs, and represents the most inferior part of the pelvic outlet.
perineum
63
separated from the pelvic cavity superiorly by the pelvic floor.
perineum
64
shape of the perineum
diamond shaped
65
anatomical borders of the perineum
``` Anterior – pubic symphysis. Posterior – tip of the coccyx. Laterally – inferior pubic rami and inferior ischial rami, and the sacrotuberous ligament. Roof – pelvic floor. Base – skin and fascia. ```
66
The perineum can be subdivided by a theoretical line drawn transversely between the
ischial tuberosities
67
The perineum can be subdivided by a theoretical line drawn transversely between the ischial tuberosities. This split forms the
anterior urogenital triangle and the posterior anal triangle
68
surface borders of the perineum
Anterior – mons pubis in females, base of the penis in males. Laterally – medial surfaces of the thighs. Posterior – superior end of the intergluteal cleft
69
posterior half of the perineum. It is bounded by the coccyx, sacrotuberous ligaments, and a theoretical line between the ischial tuberosities.
anal triangle
70
main contents of the anal triangle are:
Anal aperture – the opening of the anus. External anal sphincter muscle – voluntary muscle responsible for opening and closing the anus. Ischioanal fossae (x2) – spaces located laterally to the anus.
71
this nerve supplies the whole perineum with somatic fibers
pudendal nerve
72
anal aperture is located centrally in the triangle with these structure on either side
ischioanal fossae
73
anterior half of the perineum.
urogenital triangle
74
boundaries of the urogenital triangle
pubic symphysis, ischiopubic rami, and a theorectical line between the two ischial tuberosities
75
Unlike the anal triangle, the urogenital triangle has an additional layer of strong deep fascia; the
perineal membrane
76
The layers of the urogenital triangle (deep to superficial):
1. deep perineal pouch 2. perineal membrane 3. superficial perineal pouch 4. perineal fascia 5. skin
77
potential space between the deep fascia of the pelvic floor (superiorly) and the perineal membrane (inferiorly).
deep perineal pouch
78
It contains part of the urethra, external urethral sphincter, and the vagina in the female. In males, it also contains the bulbourethral glands and the deep transverse perineal muscles.
deep perineal pouch
79
a layer of tough fascia, which is perforated by the urethra (and the vagina in the female). The role of the membrane is to provide attachment for the muscles of the external genitalia.
perineal membrane
80
a potential space between the perineal membrane (superiorly) and the superficial perineal fascia (inferiorly)
superficial perineal pouch
81
this layer contains erectile tissues that form the penis and clitoris, and three muscles – the ischiocavernosus, bulbospongiosus and superficial transverse perineal muscles.
superficial perineal pouch
82
The greater vestibular glands (Bartholin’s glands) are also located in the
superficial perineal pouch
83
superficial perineal pouch | bounded posteriorly to the
perineal body
84
this layer of urogenital triangle is a continuity of the abdominal fascia
perineal fascia
85
layers of the perineal fascia
``` Deep fascia: covers the superficial perineal muscles and protruding structures (e.g. penis & clitoris). Superficial fascia is composed of a further two layers of fascia: Superficial layer – continuous with Camper’s fascia of the anterior abdominal wall Deep layer (Colles’ fascia) – continuous with Scarpa’s fascia of the anterior abdominal wall ```
86
irregular fibromuscular mass. It is located at the junction of the urogenital and anal triangles – the central point of the perineum
perineal body
87
perineal body acts a s a point of attachment of
Levator ani (part of the pelvic floor). Bulbospongiosus muscle. Superficial and deep transverse perineal muscles. External anal sphincter muscle. External urethral sphincter muscle fibres. perineum
88
it acts as a tear resistant body between the vagina and the external anal sphincter, supporting the posterior part of the vaginal wall against prolapse. In the male, it lies between the bulb of penis and the anus.
perineal body
89
The major neurovascular supply to the perineum is from the
pudendal nerve (S2 to S4) and the internal pudendal artery.
90
The pudendal nerve (along with the internal pudendal artery and vein) travel along the inner surface of the ischial tuberosities, through a “canal” formed by a thickening of the obturator fascia
Alcock’s canal
91
Bartholin’s glands are not detected on physical examination. However, if the duct becomes blocked, then these glands can swell to form fluid-filled cysts. These cysts can become infected and inflamed, a condition known as
Bartholinitis
92
Bartholinitis | most common cause
Staphylococcus spp. and Escherichia coli.
93
incision is made in the perineal body from the midline of the hymenal ring through the connective tissue that unites the bulbocavernous muscle, the superficial transverse perineal muscles, and the perineal membrane (urogenital diaphragm).
midline episiotomy
94
the anatomic structures involved in this episiotomy include
vaginal epithelium, transverse perineal muscle, bulbocavernosus muscle, and perineal skin.
95
3 cylinders of erectile tissue of males are enclosed by
Buck’s fascia
96
penis contains
root - 3 erectile tissues (bulb of penis and r/l crura of penis ) •bulb forms corpus spongiosum •crura forms corpora cavernosa body - 3 cylinders enclosed by buck’s fascia
97
blood supply of the penis
deep arteries and dorsal arteries of the penis- internal pudendal
98
lymph drainage | penis
skin- superficial inguinal nodes | deep structures- internal iliac nodes
99
outpouching , contains testes, epididymis, lower ends of spermatic cord
scrotum
100
wall of the scrotum | superficial -> deep
``` skin superficial fascia with dartos muscle external spermatic fascia cremasteric muscle internal spermatic fascia tunica vaginalis ```
101
contents of the female urogenital triangle
* external genitalia of the urethra and vagina * clitoris * body * glans
102
this structure is situated at the apex of the vestibule
clitoris
103
boundaries of the ischioanal fossae
base - skin overlying anal triangle lateral - obturator internus m. and fasci a medial- levator ani
104
contents of ischioanal fossae
fats inferior rectal A/V inferior rectal N perineal branch of the femoral cutaneous n.
105
each common iliac artery ends at this structure
pelvic inlet | in front of sacroiliac joint
106
common iliac artery divides into
external iliac a. | internal iliac a.
107
at this structure the internal iliac divides into anterior and posterior division
greater sciatic foramen
108
anterior division of the internal iliac a.
``` umbilical- superior vesical obturator inferior vesical (male)/ vaginal (female) middle rectal internal pudendal inferior gluteal uterine ```
109
posterior division of the internal iliac a.
iliolumbar lateral sacral superior gluteal
110
blood supply of the superior part of UB
superior vesical
111
blood supply of the pelvic muscles; medial compartment of the thigh
obturator a.
112
blood supply of the base of UB, rostate, seminal vesicle, ductus deferens, lower ureter
inferior vesical
113
blood supply of the rectum and anal canal
middle rectal
114
blood supply of the m. of the anal canall skin and muscles of the perineum
internal pudendal
115
blood supply of the uterus
uterine
116
branches of the internal pudendal artery
``` inferior rectal perineal superficial perineal deep artery of the penis/ clitoris dorsal artery of penis/ clitoris perineum, skin and m. of anal triangle and urogenital triangle and erectile bodies ```
117
leaves the main pelvic cavity through greater sciatic foramen and enters perineu through lesser sciatic foramen
pudendal nerve
118
branches of the pudendal nerve
inferior rectal - perianal skin, ext. anal sphincter, mucous membrane - lower anal canal dorsal nerve of the penis/ clitoris perineal - perineal m. / skin
119
this structure serves as a hallmark in doing pudendal block anesthesia through transvaginal approach
ischial spine
120
bony landmark in doing pudendal nerve block, perineal procedure
ischial tuberosity
121
motor fx of pudendal nerve
``` maintain voluntary urinary continence maintain voluntary fecal continence supports pelvic viscera maintain erection facilitates expulsion of urine from the penile urethra during micturition; sperm and seminal fluid during ejaculation ```
122
early genital systems in 2 sexes are similar and is referred to as indifferent stage and lasts until __ week of human development
7th week
123
gonadal sex is determined by
testis determining factor on the Y chromsome
124
directs testicular differentiation
TDF
125
induces masculine differentiation of mesonephric ducts and external genitalia
testosterone
126
___ week leydig/ interstitial cells secrete testosterone and androstenedione which induce masculine differentiation of mesonephric ducts and external genitalia
leydig/ interstitial cells
127
secretes mullerian inhibiting substance/ MIH or antimullerian hormone / AMH which inhibits development of paramesonephric ducts
sertoli cells
128
how ovaries develop
absence of Y chromosome ovaries develop mesonephric duct regress paramesonephric duct develop
129
dev of male genital ducts
fetal testes product testosterone (8th week) -> mesonephric duct -> epidymidis, vas deferens and ejaculatory duct develop
130
failure of the fusion of paramesonephric duct may give rise to
bicornuate uterus
131
paramesonephric duct gives rise to
uterine tubes uterus vagina
132
gametogenesis is controlled by this hormone
FSH from anterior pituitary gland
133
primary oocytes formed ___ month remain dormant until puberty
5th month
134
primary oocytes arrested in this stage of cell cycle
prophase of Meiosis I
135
primordial germ cells form gonad at week
week 4 q
136
after puberty, primary oocyte completes meiosis I forming
secondary oocyte and 1st polar body
137
secondary oocyte are arrested at this stage until fertilization occurs
metaphase Meiosis II
138
at fertilization, secondary oocyte completes meiosis II forming
mature oocyte and second polar body
139
at puberty, gonad diff into spermatogonia ->
primary spermatocytes (meiosis I) -> two secondary spermatocytes (Meiosis II) -> 4 spermatids
140
growth and differentiation of spermatogenesis occurs
puberty until old age
141
oogenesis | growth and differentiation
fetal life until birth
142
meiosis I | spermatogenesis
reductional and equal
143
oogenesis | meiosis I
reductional and unequal
144
meiosis II in spermatogenesis
always take place and completed
145
meiosis II in oogeness
not always completed
146
transformation | spermatogenesis
present
147
transformation | oogenesis
absent
148
gametes formed | spermatogenesis
4 sperm cells
149
gametes formed | oogenesis
1 egg
150
normal meiosis, disjunction | gametes with ___ chromosomes are produced
23 single chromsomes
151
in nondisjunction- abnormal gametes ___ chromosomes are produced
gametes ith 24 or 22 chromosomes
152
fetilization between normal gamete and abnormal gamete forms
47, trimomy | 45, monosomy
153
47, XXY | only in males
klinefelter syndrome
154
45, XO only in females
turner syndrome
155
s and sx of klinefelter
sterility, testicular atrophy gynecomastia
156
incidence of klinefelter’s syndrome
1 in 500
157
turner syndrome | s and sx
``` absence of ovaries short stature webbed neck skeletal deformities broad chest with widely spaced nipples ```