Pelvic Girdle Function and Structure
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary focus of Chapter 6 in Moore's Clinically Oriented Anatomy?

  • Functional Anatomy
  • Lower Extremity Anatomy (correct)
  • Upper Extremity Anatomy
  • Axial Skeleton Anatomy
  • The chapter on the axial skeleton includes discussions on osteology and arthrology.

    True

    What is the title of the book authored by Neumann DA?

    Kinesiology of the Musculoskeletal System: Foundations for Rehabilitation

    Chapter 7 discusses the anatomy of the __________.

    <p>Lower Extremity</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the chapters with their respective topics:

    <p>Chapter 6 = Lower Extremity Anatomy Chapter 7 = Functional Anatomy Chapter 9 = Axial Skeleton: Osteology and Arthrology Chapter 8 = Upper Extremity Anatomy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Pelvic Girdle Function

    • Primary functions:
      • Bears weight of the upper body during sitting and standing
      • Transfers weight from axial to lower appendicular skeleton for standing and walking
      • Provides attachment for locomotion/posture muscles and abdominal wall muscles, withstanding generated forces.

    Pelvic Girdle Bones

    • Composed of:
      • Right and left hip bones (coxal/pelvic bones)
        • Each forms from the fusion of three bones: ilium, ischium, pubis
      • Sacrum: formed by fusion of five originally separate sacral vertebrae

    Differences Between Male and Female Pelvis

    • General Structure

      • Male: Thick and heavy, deep
      • Female: Thin and light, shallow
    • Pelvic Inlet/Aperture:

      • Male: Narrow and deep, tapering
      • Female: Wide and shallow, cylindrical
    • Pelvic Outlet/Aperture:

      • Male: Comparatively small, heart-shaped and narrow
      • Female: Comparatively large, oval and rounded
    • Pubic Arch/Subpubic Angle:

      • Male: Narrow (<70°), inverted V shape
      • Female: Wide (>80°), nearly 90°
    • Obturator Foramen:

      • Male: Round
      • Female: Oval
    • Acetabulum:

      • Male: Small
      • Female: Large
    • Greater Sciatic Notch:

      • Male: Narrow
      • Female: Wide

    Pelvic Cavity Contents

    • Terminal parts of ureters
    • Urinary bladder
    • Rectum
    • Pelvic genital organs
    • Blood vessels, lymphatics, and nerves

    Pelvic Diaphragm Muscles

    • Coccygeus
    • Levator Ani
    • Pelvic fascia (connective tissue space between peritoneum and pelvic walls)

    Pelvic Artery/Anastomosis

    • Gonadal (testicular in male, ovarian in female)
    • Superior rectal
    • Median sacral
    • Internal iliac

    Pelvic Kinematics (Nutation/Counternutation)

    • Nutation: Sacral base tips forward and downward relative to the ilium
    • Counternutation: Sacral base tips backward and upward. The reverse of nutation.

    Lumbo-Pelvic Rhythm

    • Forward bending: Pelvis tilts anteriorly, lumbar spine flexes to maintain balance and greater range of motion
    • Returning to upright position: Lumbar spine extends as pelvis tilts posteriorly.

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    Related Documents

    IFS-2 Unit 3 Readings PDF

    Description

    Explore the anatomy and functions of the pelvic girdle, including its weight-bearing role and the differences between male and female pelvis structures. This quiz covers the composition of pelvic bones and their significance in locomotion and posture.

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