SIJ Flashcards
what 2 m directly attach to the sacrum and directly produce SI motion
piriformis and pubo coccygeal m
what does the long dorsal SI ligament limit
anterior iliac rotation or sacral counter-nutation
what motions do the short SI ligament limit?
all motions
what is the function of the anterior sacroiliac ligaments
bind the sacrum and ilia
what are the most important ligaments of the SIJ and why?
interosseus sacroiliac ligaments
strong and thick, bind sacrum and ilia
what ligament is continuous with the tendon of the biceps femoris
sacrotuberous ligament
describe the attachments of the sacrotuberous ligaments
ischial tuberosity to ilia (PSIS)
lateral side of sacrum and coccyx
the sacrotuberous ligament blends with _______ ligament and together they resist _____
sacrospinous lig
nutation and posterior innominate rotation
what are the deep m that stabilize the SIJ
multifidi, TrA, pelvic floor and diaphragm
what is the function of the piriformis in NWB
- hip ER and ABD
what is the function of the piriformis during WB
restrains excessive hip IR
(deceleration of IR)
how does the function of the piriformis change with hip position
when hip flexed > 90, becomes a hip IR
what structures are part of the deep longitudinal system (sling)
ES
deep thoracolumbar fascia
sacrotuberous ligament
biceps femoris
what is the main function of the m sling systems
increase SIJ stability
what structures are involved in the posterior oblique system
Lats
C/L glut max
thoracolumbar fascia
what structures are involved in the anterior oblique system
EO
IO
C/L hip ADD
anterior abdominal fascia
what structures are involved in the lateral m systems
glut medius
minimus
C/L hip ADD
what are the inner muscles that stabilize the pelvis
miltifidi, TrA, pelvic floor
what is the iliac articular surface of the iliac covered with
fibrocartilage
what is the articular surface of the sacrum covered with
hyaline cartilage
what structure connects the pubic symphysis
fibrocartilage
what is a non-infectious inflammatory condition localized to the pubic area
osteitis pubis
what are some common causes of osteitis pubis
pregnancy, childbirth, high-level athletic activity, urological or gynecological surgery, trauma, psoriatic arthritis
the superior transverse axis travels through ______
the second sacral segment
describe the motion that occurs at the superior transverse axis during respiration
with inhalation - sacrum extends/counter-nutates
exhalation - sacrum flexes/nutates
the transverse pelvis axis travels through the _____
symphysis pubis
the middle transverse axis is located ____
at the 2nd sacral body
what is the principle axis of normal SI motion (nutation and counter nutation)
middle transverse axis
what is the principle axis of IS motion (anterior and posterior rotation)
Inferior Transverse Axis
the inferior transverse axis travel thru ___
inferior pole of SI articulation and PSIS
the R and L oblique axis runs thru ___
superior end of articular surface of sacrum to opposite inferior lateral angle
what is sacral motion
nutation and counternutation