Pelvic And Perineal Osteology And Arthrology Flashcards
The “True” Pelvis is located between which two structures (Above and Below)?
Located between the Pelvic Brim and Pelvic Diaphragm
Where is the perineum located?
Inferior to the Pelvic diaphragm, between the thighs and buttocks, and from the coccyx to the pubis
How do structures (obturator A., N. and V.) get in and out of the obturator foramen?
Obturator Groove
Which muscle is going to insert on the Iliopubic Eminence?
Psoas Minor M.
Explain the different derivatives of the:
- Median Sacral Crest
- Medial Sacral Crest
- Lateral Sacral Crest
Fused Spinous Processes (Median SC)
Fused Articulating Processes (Medial SC)
Fused Transverse Processes (Lateral SC)
Differentiate between Pelvic Brim and Pelvic Girdle.
Bony Pelvis: 2 Coxal Bones and Sacrum (Promontory)
Pelvic Girdle: 2 Coxal Bones joined at the Pubic Symphysis
Linea terminalis is composed of which two parts?
- Pectineal Line (Pubic bone)
2. Arcuate Line (Ilium)
Differentiate Between Spondylolysis and Spondylolisthesis.
Spondylolysis: Separation of the vertebral arch from vertebral body
Spondylolisthesis: Abnormal anteriolry directed separation of L5 vertebral segment from sacrum
Which structures are above and below the Pelvic Canal?
Superior and Inferior Pelvic Aperture
Describe the different morphological changes in the male and female pelvis.
Male: Thicker, heavier, deeper greater pelvis, narrower and deeper lesser pelvis, ANDROID Pelvic Inlet, small pelvic outlet, narrow pubic arch, ROUND obturator foramen, and LARGE acetabulum.
Female: GYNECOID Pelvic Inlet, and opposite of the males.
With Pelvic Fractures or Crush fractures, which two parts of the os coxae are normally crushed?
Superior and Inferior Pubic Rami
The Pubic Symphysis is made up of which type of cartilage? Which type of joint?
Fibrocartilage. Symphysis Joint
The sacroiliac joint is said to be a compound joint, describe the different joint types that are involved.
Anterior: B/w Auricular surface (sacrum) and Articular surface (Ilium) - (Planar Synovial)
Posterior: B/w Sacral and Ischial Tuberosities (Fibrous Syndesmosis)
The Posterior Sacroiliac L. has a long and a short component. Which ligament does the long component blend into as it moves inferiorly?
Sacrotuberous L.
Which Ligament is important in forming the Greater Sciatic Notch? Lesser Sciatic Notch?
Greater SN: Sacrospinous Ligament
Lesser SN: Sacrotuberous Ligament