NATS 1650 Lecture Notes - Lecture 7: Anterior Superior Iliac Spine, Ischial Tuberosity, Obturator Foramen

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Wait outside until the room is set up. Next week"s lab is for review, no new material. A complete girdle; makes a full ring. Part of the pelvic girdle: not part of the pelvis: sacrum. Anterior superior iliac spine: part of your hips that stick out. Ilium connects to the sacrum: called the sacroiliac joint. Pubic symphysis: cartilage that connects the pubis joints; usually not movable but can move under certain circumstances (childbirth) Ischial tuberosity: a rough area on the ischium that you sit on. Blood vessels and nerves pass through it. Sex differences: notable differences, easy to tell difference between the two. Wider on the female; pubic arch wider. Sacrum sticks out posteriorly on women: makes them more susceptible to fracturing their coccyx. Thigh (hip to knee) one bone: the femur. Sesamoid bone: not connected directly by any other bone, but held together by ligaments. Give the quads more leverage and more power.

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