pelvic viscera Flashcards
what are the boundaries of the pelvic inlet
Posterior border of pubic crest
Pecten pubis
Anterior border of sacral ala
Sacral promontory
what are the boundaries of the pelvic outlet
Pubic symphysis
Tip of coccyx
Sacrotuberous ligament
Inferior rami of pubic and ischial tuberosities
describe the greater pelvis (false pelvis)
Part of the pelvis superior to the pelvic inlet.
Bounded by the iliac alae and the superior aspect of S1
Occupied by abdominal viscera
describe lesser pelvis (true pelvis)
Between thepelvic inletandpelvic outlet.
Bounded by the pelvic surfaces of the hip bones, sacrum, and coccyx.
what are the pelvic joints
sacro-iliac
pubic sympysis
lumbosacral
sacrococcygeal
sacro-iliac joint
Link theaxial skeletonand theinferior
appendicular skeleton
Limited mobility is allowed here
pubic sympysis
Region between two pubic bones
Fibrocartilaginous
lumbosacral joint
Between the L5 and S1 vertebrae
Strengthened by iliolumbar ligaments
sacrococcygeal joint
between the sacrum and coccyx
what are the pelvic ligament
Anterior sacroiliac
Posterior sacroiliac
Sacrotuberous*
Sacrospinous*
Sacrococcygeal
the internal iliac artery branch comes from the
common iliac artery
autonomics of the pelvic
sacral sympathetic trunk
hypogastric plexi
pelvic sphlanic nerves
visceral afferents
somatics of the pelvic includes what nerves
sacral plexus (L4-S4)
- lumbosacral trunk
- sciatic
- prudendal nerve
- superior gluteal nerve
- inferior gluteal nerve
obturator nerve (L2-L4)
sympathetics of the pelvic
produce vasoconstriction, inhibits peristaltic contraction of the rectum/anal canal, and stimulates contraction of the genital organs during orgasm.
parasympathetics of the pelvic
stimulate contraction of the rectum and bladder, activate erectile tissues for erection
what are ureters and where
Muscular tubes that are retroperitoneal
Pass obliquely through the muscular wall of the urinary bladder.
Arterial supply-common iliac, abdominal aorta and ovarian/testicular arteries
regions of the bladder
apex: points toward pubic symphysis
body: in beletween apex and fundus
fundus: opposite the apex
the male bladder borders
the bladder rests against the pubis, and its upper surface, which is covered by peritoneum, is bordered by abdominal viscera.
The posterior aspect (or base) of the bladder, in males, is partially separated from the rectum by the rectovesical pouch.
In males, the neck of the urinary bladder (where the urethra begins) rests on the prostate gland
the female bladder borders
the bladder rests against the pubis, but is bordered by the uterus superiorly and by the vagina posteriorly
In females (there is no prostate gland), the urethra leaves the neck of the bladder to pass into the fascial tissue covering the anterior wall of the vagina.
what makes up the muscular wall of the bladder
detrusor
what separates the bladder from the pubic bone
retropubic space