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Human Anatomy course teaches a student the structural nature and significance of each of the major organ systems, and how each system carries out its unique role in the living organism. Key points in this lecture are: Bones and Muscles, Pelvis Hard, Abdominal Cavity, Bony Structure of the Pelvis, Sacrotuberous Ligament, Sacrospinous Ligament, Lesser Sciatic, Obturator Foramen, Pelvic Inlet, Pelvic Outlet, Muscle Tables
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Why is the pelvis hard--#1 upright
Pelvic tilt or how we got to be upright
Bowl concept
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“Private parts” don’t uncover except in most intimate setting (or medical setting!)
Not comfortable seeing or talking about (except jokes)
Now serious-many medical issues
Realize and confront, not dehumanize-- develop professional manner and language-- starts with anatomy
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Hip bone (innominate,
os coxae)--fusion of
Sacrum and coccyx
Acetabulum
Femur--head, neck,
greater trochanter
False and true pelvis (major, minor pelvis) Pelvic inlet, pelvic outlet Sacrotuberous ligament Sacrospinous ligament Greater, lesser sciatic foramen Obturator foramen
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Frolich, Human Anatomy, Pelvis I docsity.com
Frolich, Human Anatomy, Pelvis I docsity.com
Iliopsoas
Gluteus
maximus
Gluteus
minimus
Lateral
rotators
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Female Male
Cavity is broad, shallow
Pelvic inlet oval + outlet round
Bones are lighter, thinner
Pubic angle larger
Coccyx more flexible, straighter
Ischial tuberosities shorter, more everted
Cavity is narrow, deep Smaller inlet + outlet Bones heavier, thicker Pubic angle more acute Coccyx less flexible, more curved Ischial tuberosities longer, face more medially docsity.com
M&M, Fig. 26.
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Aorta ends by splitting into right,left common iliac aa. Each common iliac splits into internal and external iliac aa. External iliac passes under inguinal ligament to lower limb Internal iliac a. enters pelvis and supplies muscles, viscera Umbilical a. comes off of internal iliac in fetus
M&M, Fig. 19. docsity.com