Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary focus of Chapter 6 in Moore's Clinically Oriented Anatomy?
What is the primary focus of Chapter 6 in Moore's Clinically Oriented Anatomy?
The chapter on the axial skeleton includes discussions on osteology and arthrology.
The chapter on the axial skeleton includes discussions on osteology and arthrology.
True
What is the title of the book authored by Neumann DA?
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 __________.
Chapter 7 discusses the anatomy of the __________.
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Match the chapters with their respective topics:
Match the chapters with their respective topics:
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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
- Right and left hip bones (coxal/pelvic bones)
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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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.