Lower Appendicular Skeleton. Pelvic Girdle Formed by two ossa coxa (hipbones) and united anteriorly...
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Transcript of Lower Appendicular Skeleton. Pelvic Girdle Formed by two ossa coxa (hipbones) and united anteriorly...
Pelvic Girdle Formed by two ossa coxa (hipbones) and
united anteriorly by the symphsis pubis. The pelvic Girdle supports the weight of the
body. Supports and protects vital organs.
Ilium Ilium is the largest and uppermost of the 3
pelvic bones Iliac Crest
Anterior superior iliac spine Can you feel it?
Posterior superior iliac Spine Dimple
Ischium Posterior Inferior component of the os coxae The ischial tuberosity is the bony projection
that supports the weight of the body in a sitting position.
Sex Difference in the pelvis To accommodate child birth a females pelvis
is… Tilted forward Distance between the anterior superior iliac spine
is wider (wider hips) More spherical and wider Symphysis pubis is shallower Pubic arc is wider and more rounded
Thigh Femur is the only bone of the thigh
Largest heaviest and strongest bone in the body Takes 2000 lbs per square inch of pressure to fracture
the femoral shaft Proximal head articulates with the acetabulum of the
os coxa Common site for older people to fracture
Functions of the patella Protect the knee joint. Strengthen the tendon within which It is
located. Increase the leverage action when this tendon
is pulled.
Tibia (Shinbone) Tibial Tuberosity
This is the attachment of the patellar ligament Can you fell it? This is were Interosseous (I.O.) infusion is preformed through
the flat bone surface found one finger’s width below the tibial tuberosity
Medial Malleolus Can you feel it?
Anterior Crest Shin bone
Furniture detector
Fibula Long narrow bone
This bone is mainly for muscle attachment not for support
Lateral malleolus Can you find it?
Foot 5 metatarsal bones 14 phalanges within the toes Arches of the foot
Support the weight of the body and provide leverage when walking Longitudinal arch Transverse arch
Foot 2 Arches
Support the weight of the body and provide leverage when walking Transverse Arch Longitudinal arch
Medical problems associated with the pelvic girdle and lower leg Club foot (talipes) Fractures (read Does a broken bone heal so it’s stronger than before?)
Femoral Hip Patella Tibia Fibula Ankle