Wk1- bony pelvis and bone development Flashcards
pelvic girdle is?
the two hip bones joined by symphysis pubis
what makes up the bony pelvis?
pelvic girdle, sacrum and their sacroiliac joints
features of ilium (body, ramps, crest, tubercle, tuberosity, notch, spine, line, ala, surface, fossa, formation of acetublum, formation of obturator foramen)
body- yes
ramus- no
crest- iliac
tubercle- iliac
tuberosity- iliac
notch- greater sciatic (most)
spine- yes iliac spines x4
line- yes, gluteal x3 and arcuate (4 total)
al- iliac
surface- yes, gluteal, sacropelvic, auricular
fossa- iliac
formation of acet- 2/5ths
form of ob- no
features of ischium (body, ramps, crest, tubercle, tuberosity, notch, spine, line, ala, surface, fossa, formation of acetublum, formation of obturator foramen)
body- yes
ramus- ischial
crest- no
tubercle- no
tuberosity- ischial
notch- lesser sciatic
spine- ischial spine
line- no
ala- no
surface- no
fossa- no
form of acet- 2/5ths
form of ob-yes
features of pubis (body, ramps, crest, tubercle, tuberosity, notch, spine, line, ala, surface, fossa, formation of acetublum, formation of obturator foramen)
body- yes
ramus- superior pubic, inferior pubic
crest- pubic
tubercle- pubic
tuberosity- pubic
notch- no
spine- no
line- pectineal
ala- no
surface- symphyeal
fossa- no
form of acet- 1/5th
form of ob- yes
orientation of the bony pelvis, how to know its in the correct anatomical position for viewing ? (2)
- symphyseal surface parallel o midsagitall plane
- pubic tubercle and Anterior Superior Iliac Spine in the same coronal plane
how to identify gluteal surface (2)
- iliac crest
- gluteal lines
iliac crest includes what features (3)
inner and outer lips,
intermediate area
iliac tubercle
iliac spines are located where?
ASIS and AIIS are located opposite to the greater sciatic notch
PSIS and PIIS are located on the same side as the greater sciatic notch
where do gluteal lines extend from and what names
the greater sciatic notch
posterior gluteal line
anterior
inferior
sacropelvic surface Is located next to what feature, can be viewed from what angle and makes what joint?
next to iliac fossa on the interval view (medial) and joins with the sacrum in the sacral part (upper)
features of the ischial tuberosity (3)
smooth superior portion, transverse ridge in the middle and rough inferior portion
secondary ossification centers of the hip bone are located where? 5
iliac crest
anterior inferior iliac spine
ischial tuberosity
triradiate cartilage
symphyseal surface
how to identify a male or female bony pelvis 5
- shape of pelvic inlet (v men, u female)
- subpubic angle.arch (<80 men, >90 female)
- shape pf greater sciatic notch (J male, L women)
- orientation of acetabulum (large/lateral male, smaller and anterior lateral female)
- curvature of sacrum (curve male, flat female)
ossification define
formation of bone tissue from either dense connective tissue or cartilaginous tissue
what are the types of ossification and where does it occur? 2
- intramembranous ossification occurs in connective tissue (typically the head and jaw)
- intracartilaginous/ endochondral ossification occurs in hyaline cartilage (all bones of the lower limb, pelvis predominantly)
examples of long, short and irregular bones that go through intracartilaginous ossification.
long- femur, tibia, fibula, metatarsals and phalanges
short- tarsal and patella
irregular- hip bone and sacrum
in what direction does intracartilaginous ossification and intramembranous ossification in long bones occur?
intracartilaginous predominantly in longitudinal growth (length)
intramembranous ossification in periosteum/appositional growth (thickness-width)
where does longitudinal growth occur?
epiphyseal plate
where does appositional growth occur?
periosteum
what is a primary ossification centre
the area in bone tissue that develops within the diapysis/shaft of the bone model of cartilaginous tissue
what is a secondary ossification centre
the area of bone tissue that is located within each epiphysis of a developing bone
steps of developing a long bone 3
- primary ossification centre is formed before birth
- secondary ossification is formed after birth for all except femur and tibia (before)
- fusion of centres over years
when do primary ossification occur in long bones
before brith
example of 1, 2, multiple secondary centres in long bones
one- metatarsals, phalanges
two- tibia, fibula
multiple- femur (4)
seoncdary ossification centres form when in long bones?
after birth for most long bones
before in femur and tibia