Limbs Part 3 Flashcards
What are the regions of the lower limb (4)?
- Gluteal region
- Buttock / Hip
- Free lower limb
- Thigh
- Leg
- Foot
What are the regions of the lower limb homologous to?
-
Regions of the upper limb
- Buttock / Hip - Pectoral girdle
- Thigh - Arm
- Leg - Forearm
- Hand - Foot
- Thumb - Hallux
Why is the homology of the lower and upper limb relevant?
-
Actions at homologous joints have the opposite orientation
- Flexion at the elbow joint is an anterior movement
- Flexion at the knee joint is a posterior movement
Why do the actions at homologous joints of the upper and lower limb have the opposite orientation?
-
Twisting of the lower limb during development:
-
Permanent pronation (internal rotation) at the upper-thigh level makes the terminology in the lower limb confusing
- Flexors become posterior
- Extensors become anterior
-
Permanent pronation (internal rotation) at the upper-thigh level makes the terminology in the lower limb confusing
What are the bones of the lower limb?
* Gluteal region (3 + 3)
* Free lower limb
* Thigh (2)
* Leg (2)
* Foot (3)
- Gluteal region
- Buttock / Hip
- Innominate / Pelvic Bone
- Ilium
- Ischium
- Pubis
- Sacrum
- Free lower limb
- Thigh
- Femur
- Patella
- Leg
- Tibia
- Fibula
- Foot
- Tarsals
- Metatarsals
- Phalanges
- Thigh
Name the bone. What three bones fuse together to make the hip bone? (Shown in a clockwise fashion)
- Hip bone
- Ilium
- Pubis
- Ischium
Name the pink part of the ilium.
Body of ileum
Name the pink part of the ilium.
Ala of ilium
Name the pink surface of the ilium.
Iliac fossa
Name the surface of the ilium.
Auricular surface of the ilium
Articulates with the sacrum to form the sacro-iliac joint
Name the pink surface of the ilium.
Iliac crest
Name the green landmark of the ilium.
Posterior superior iliac spine
Where the iliac crest ends
Name the green landmark of the ilium.
Anterior superior iliac spine
Where the iliac crest ends
Name the pink surface of the pubis.
Superior pubic ramus
Name the pink surface of the pubis.
Body of the pubis
Name the pink surface of the pubis.
Inferior pubic ramus
Name the pink surface of the pubis.
Pubic crest
Name the green landmark of the pubis.
Pubic tubercule
Name the pink surface of the pubis.
Pecten of the pubis
Name the green ligament.
Pubic symphysis
Holds together the two hip bones
How does the hip bone of a teenager differ from a fully grown adult?
- In a typical 13 year-old, the three parts of the hip bone are not fused.
- Separated by cartilage forming the Triradiate Cartilage.
- Fusion begins ~15 years, may not complete until early twenties.
Name the structure.
The sacrum and the coccyx
Name structure 1.
Articular processes, for the fifth lumbar vertebra
Name structure 2.
Sacral promontory