exam 1: pelvic mm and joint 2 Flashcards
What are the 2 functions of the Sacroiliac joint
Transmit the weight of the trunk to the pelvic limbs when standing
Drive the force of the limbs to the trunk in progression
About how much weight of the body does the thoracic limb handle
~40%
About how much weight of the body does the pelvic limb handle
~60%
**gives power for body to move forward
what 2 types of joints make up the Sacroiliac joint
Cartilaginous joint (semi-mobile)- bones are united by cartilage
Synovial join (mobile)- a fluid filled cavity intervenes between the bones
what is the blue arrow pointing to
Cartilaginous synchondroses(rough)
what is the green arrow pointing to
Synovial plane (smooth)
Is the sacroiliac joint strong? Flexible?
Very strong
small amount of flexibility
what is the blue arrow pointing to
Dorsal & ventral sacroiliac ligament
what is wrong with this image (3)
- sacroiliac luxation
- Fracture of pubis
- fracture of ischium
what are the blue arrows pointing to
Sacrotuberous ligaments
what action does red represent?Blue?
red: flexion
blue: extension
How do you name this movement of the left coxal/hip joint?
extension
What category of synovial joint does the coxae joint classify as
The ball-and-socket or spheroidal
joint
Coxae joint:
Spheroidal joint formed between the ____________ of the acetabulum and the ______ of the femur
lunate surface
head
what is the red arrow pointing to
Ligament of the head of the femur
(acetabular fossa – fovea of the femoral head)
what is the blue arrow pointing to
Transverse acetabular ligament
What is the red arrow pointing to
Ligament of the head of the femur (very short)
Is intracapsular but not intraraticular
what is green on this diagram
Synovial membrane of hip joint
what is the brown outer layer representing
Capsule of hip joint
What is this image showing
Dysplastic and Dysplasia/arthritis in the Coxal Joint
Why does the body form arthritis when the coxal joint is dysplastic
body’s way to try and stop joint from moving so freely
what is the red arrow pointing to (what is this signs of)?
Severe signs of osteoarthritis or arthrosis
Muscles Acting Primarily on the Hip Joint (4)
gluteal group
deep group
caudal group
Medial group
Muscles Acting Primarily on the Stifle Joint
extensor group
flexor group
Muscles Acting Primarily on the Tarsal and Digital Joints
Craniolateral group: flexor of tarsal joint & extensors of the digits
Caudal group: extensors of tarsal joint & flexor of the digits