PELVIS/HIP BONY LANDMARKS Flashcards
DEEP SOCKET- MADE UP OF ILIUM-ISHIUM-PUBIS IS CALLED?
ACETABULUM
ACETUM= VINEGAR
ENDING MEANS = SMALL CUPS
SOLDERS
what is the ilium acetabulum notch?
it is a notch for ligamnet tissue-nerves
freedom of movement- it
DOES NOT
make a full circle
what is the
TRIRADIATE CARTILAGE?
a Y shaped epiphyseal plate that forms the acetabulum at the junction of the
ICHIUM
ILIUM
PUBIS
what age does the
TRIADIATE CARTILAGE fuse?
females- 12-13 years of age
males 14-15 Y/O
what bony landmark does the ilum and ischium bones make up?
Greater sciatic notch
which bones are a part of the lesser sciatic notch?
just the ischium
which landmark divides the greater sciatic notch?
ischial spine
what is the thickest part of the ischium?
body of ischium
what bony landmark does all of the hamstrings come off of?
ischial tuberosity
what bony landmark makes the sits bones?
ischial tuberosity
what is in the way to make the pubic crest not palpatable?
pubic symphysis
posterior pelvic tilt causes these muscles to be tight?
Hamstrings
abdonminal muscles
gluteus maximus
HAM- BACKBACON
posterior pelvic tilt causes these muscles to be weak?
erector spinae
hip flexors
quads
differences in
male
vs
female pelvis
SHAPE-SIZE- INLET- ARCH- WING
male-
narrow & thick
inlet = heart shaped
relatively smaller
pubic arch <90
acetabulum =large
wing of ilium = less flared
female=
wide & shallow
inlet-circular shaped
relatively bigger
arch = >90 degrees
acetabulum = small
wing of ilium - more flared
male pelvis attributes?
male-
narrow & thick
inlet = heart shaped
relatively smaller
pubic arch <90
acetabulum =large
wing of ilium = less flared
female pelvis attributes
INLET
SIZE
WING
ARCH
SHAPE
female=
wide & shallow
inlet-circular shaped
relatively bigger
arch = >90 degrees
acetabulum = small
wing of ilium - more flared
what is the purpose for the differences in male and female pelvises?
male = designed for strength and stability
female- designed for child birth and mobility
which bone is the PSIS on?
ilium
what muscle inserts onto the iliac fossa?
iliacus muscle
what pelvis bony landmark is made up of all three bones?
acetabulum
what 2 bones have an auricular surface?
sacrum
and
ilium
what 3 gluteal lines are there, and what bone are they on?
anterior
posterior
inferior
gluteal lines on the ilium bone
what 2 bones is the greater sciatic notch on?
mainly ilium
but technically a part of ischium too
what is the acetabulum margin/rim?
talking about the outer rim of the acetabulum
what is the acetabulum lunate surface?
like a 2 tiered stadium
lunate higher “moon
lower bowl- being deeper for the acetabulum fossa
where is the iliopectineal (arcuate) line?
on the pubis
what make’s up the iliopectineal line?
acurate line of the ilium
pectineal line
where is the iliopectineal eminence?
bump
technically on the pubis
what does ramus mean?
branch
acetabulofemoral joint (hip joint)
what are the forces that go through the hip from lightest to heaviest?
standing
standing on one leg
walking
running
what is the q angle?
a line drawn from the ASIS through the center of the patella
another line drawn from the center of a patella to the center of the tibial tuberosity
what is the term “q” representing in the q angle?
quadratus
what is
genu varum
“bow legged”
outward bowing of the knees
GENUNINE VROOM
imagine someone with bow legs revving up like a genuine engine with a “vroom” sound
what is
genu valgum
“knock-kneed”
inward bowing of the knees
GENU=KNEE
VALGUM-SOUNDS LIKE VALLEY
Imagine a person standing with their knees bent inward like a bow,
forming a shape that resembles the letter
“G” for “genu,” which means knee. Additionally, the word “valgum” sounds a bit like “valley.” So, you can visualize the knees forming a valley-like shape due to their inward angulation.
what is
genu recurvatum
knee hyperextension
excessive extension
KNEE CURVE-ATUM
what are the 4 main ligaments of the anterior sacrum/pelvis/hip?
iliolumbar ligament (I)
anterior longitudinal ligament(ATE)
inguinal ligament (IN ITALY)
anterior sacroiliac ligament(IMAGINED)
“I ate in Italy and imagined ants.”
“I ate” represents the “iliolumbar ligament.”
“in Italy” represents the “inguinal ligament.”
“and” represents the “anterior longitudinal ligament.”
“imagined” represents the “anterior sacroiliac ligament.”
“ants” represents the “anterior ligaments.”
anterior tilt cuases what muscles to be tight?
erector spinae
hip flexors
quads
Anterior tilt” reminds you of the pelvic position.
“Spills the water” illustrates the tipping motion forward, as if water is spilling out the front of the pelvis.
Quads get a grip!”
“Pelvic anterior tilt” reminds you of the condition.
“Erector Spinae” refers to the muscles along the spine.
“Hip Flexors” are the muscles responsible for flexing the hip joint.
“Quads” refer to the quadriceps muscles in the front of the thigh.
“Get a grip” emphasizes how these muscles become tight when the pelvis tilts forward.
You can visualize these muscles gripping or tightening as if they’re trying to pull the pelvis into an anterior tilt, reinforcing the association between the condition and the muscles involved.
anterior tilt causes these muscles to be weak?
hamstrings
glutes
abdominals
HAG
WEAK DIRTY HAIR/BANGS
what type of joint is the L5-S1 intervertebral joints (lumbrosacral joints)
cartilaginous
symphysis
amphiarthrosis
triaxial
Low 5 Sips and 1 Sips together at the cartilaginous symphony.”
“Low 5” refers to L5, the lumbar vertebra.
“Sips and 1 Sips” sounds like “S1,” the sacral vertebra.
“Together at the cartilaginous symphysis” reminds you of the type of joint, which is cartilaginous and of the symphysis subtype.
what does FISH stand for?
Fibrocartilage
Ilium
Sacrum
Hyaline
It seems like “FISH” is being used as an acronym to remember the components of the pelvis. Each letter represents a part:
F: Fibrocartilage (referring to the intervertebral discs)
I: Ilium (one of the bones of the pelvis)
S: Sacrum (another bone of the pelvis)
H: Hyaline (likely referring to hyaline cartilage, which is found in various joints including those of the pelvis)
what type of joint is the sacroiliac joints?
synovial
plane
also fibrous, syndesmosis
diarthrosis
amphiarthrosis
“Straighten Sacroiliac: Planes and Fibrous Synapses”
“Straighten” reminds you of the plane nature of the joint.
“Sacroiliac” specifies the joint in question.
“Planes” reminds you that it is a plane joint.
“Fibrous Synapses” hints at the fibrous nature of the joint (syndesmosis), which is an additional classification for the sacroiliac joint.
what motions does the sacroiliac joints have?
nutation and counternutation
gliding (slight)
sacroiliac joints
special movements
COUNTERNUTATION
- base of sacrum moves superiorily and posteriorly
- enlarges the pelvic inlet
- ischial tuberosities approximate
- pubic symphysis seperates
- iliac crests seperate
- PSIS approximates
- ASIS flares out
sacroiliac joints
special movements
nutation
- base of the sacrum moves inferiorly and anteriorly
- enlarges the pelvic outlet
- ischial tuberosities move apart
- symphysis pubis approximate
- PSIS separates
- ASIS flares in
what type of joint is teh
sacrococcygeal joint?
cartilaginous
symphysis
amphiartosis
uniaxial
what motions does the sacrococcygeal joint have?
very small amount of flexion and extension
especially during
defecation
and
childbirth
what kind of accessory ligaments does the sacrococcygeal joint have?
fibrocartilaginous disc
sacrococcygeal ligaments
intercornual
what type of joints are the
pubic joints?
cartilaginous
symphysis
amphiarthosis
uniaxial
what are the pubic
joints- ligaments
superior pubic ligament
inferior pubic ligament
(arcuate pubic ligament)
because its in the arch
what type of joint is the
acetabulofemoral joint
synovial
ball and socket (spheroid)
diarthrosis
triaxial
what are the accessory ligaments of the
acetabulofemoral joint?
fibrous capsule
labrum
etc
what are the
acetabulofemoral joint (hip joint)
ROM
flexion 110-120
ext- 10-15
internal/medial rotation 30-40
external/lateral rotation 40-60
aBduction 30-50
aDduction 30
what are the 3 main bursae of the
acetabulofemoral joint?
trochanteric bursa
ischial bursa
gluteofemoral bursa
what nerve exits the sacral hiatus?
S5 and coccyx nerve
what articulate with the apex of the sacrum?
base of the coccyx
what bones make up the os coxae/pelvis?
ilium
ischium
pubis
how many bursaes are around the hip joint?
11
what are the abnormal end feels of the hip joint?
bony and
late myospasm
which bone is not a part of the ox coxae?
sacrum
ischium
pubic bone
ilium
sacrum
the obturator foramen is formed by which bones?
pubic
and
ischium
true or false?
the sacroiliac joint is covered in fibrocartilage and the sacrum in hyaline cartilage?
true
Posterior tilt- lean in
Nutation
Anterior tilt- lean out
Counternutation