Pelvis and Sacrum
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Systematic Approach to the Interpretation of Pelvis and Hip
Volume 37 • Number 26 December 31, 2014 Systematic Approach to the Interpretation of Pelvis and Hip Radiographs: How to Avoid Common Diagnostic Errors Through a Checklist Approach MAJ Matthew Minor, MD, and COL (Ret) Liem T. Bui-Mansfi eld, MD After participating in this activity, the diagnostic radiologist will be better able to identify the anatomical landmarks of the pelvis and hip on radiography, and become familiar with a systematic approach to the radiographic interpretation of the hip and pelvis using a checklist approach. initial imaging examination for the evaluation of hip or CME Category: General Radiology Subcategory: Musculoskeletal pelvic pain should be radiography. In addition to the com- Modality: Radiography plex anatomy of the pelvis and hip, subtle imaging fi ndings often indicating signifi cant pathology can be challenging to the veteran radiologist and even more perplexing to the Key Words: Pelvis and Hip Anatomy, Radiographic Checklist novice radiologist given the paradigm shift in radiology residency education. Radiography of the pelvis and hip is a commonly ordered examination in daily clinical practice. Therefore, it is impor- tant for diagnostic radiologists to be profi cient with its inter- The initial imaging examination for the evaluation pretation. The objective of this article is to present a simple of hip or pelvic pain should be radiography. but thorough method for accurate radiographic evaluation of the pelvis and hip. With the advent of cross-sectional imaging, a shift in residency training from radiography to CT and MR imag- Systematic Approach to the Interpretation of Pelvis ing has occurred; and as a result, the art of radiographic and Hip Radiographs interpretation has suffered dramatically. -
Outlet Contraction of the Pelvis *
OUTLET CONTRACTION OF THE PELVIS * By W. I. C. MORRIS, M.B., F.R.C.S.E., M.R.C.O.G. There is no great unanimity in regard to the incidence or even the existence of outlet contraction. Stander (1946) states that contractions of the pelvic outlet occur in about 6 per cent, of all women. De Lee (1938) quoted figures as high as 26 per cent. (Stocker), but others, including Bourne and Williams (1939), are sceptical of the importance of outlet contraction, and emphasise that the head which passes the pelvic brim is unlikely to meet grave difficulty at the outlet. All of us, however, are familiar with the occasional unexpectedly stiff forceps operation, as a result of which we deliver with much soft tissue damage a still-born baby, or, perhaps worse, one which survives to develop signs of grave intra-cranial damage. A tentative diagnosis of outlet contraction in such a case may enable us to lay a flattering unction to our souls, but outlet contraction is a subtle condition which may result from a variety of deformities and abnormalities, and its detection before the occurrence of a disaster is often difficult. I propose to devote the major portion of this lecture to an examination of various diagnostic criteria which may give such forewarning, and to deal but briefly with other aspects of outlet contraction. The Shape and Dimensions of the Fcetal Head in Labour The first approach to this problem should be to obtain an accurate picture of the fcetal head in that stage of labour when it first meets the outlet resistance. -
Lab #23 Anal Triangle
THE BONY PELVIS AND ANAL TRIANGLE (Grant's Dissector [16th Ed.] pp. 141-145) TODAY’S GOALS: 1. Identify relevant bony features/landmarks on skeletal materials or pelvic models. 2. Identify the sacrotuberous and sacrospinous ligaments. 3. Describe the organization and divisions of the perineum into two triangles: anal triangle and urogenital triangle 4. Dissect the ischiorectal (ischioanal) fossa and define its boundaries. 5. Identify the inferior rectal nerve and artery, the pudendal (Alcock’s) canal and the external anal sphincter. DISSECTION NOTES: The perineum is the diamond-shaped area between the upper thighs and below the inferior pelvic aperture and pelvic diaphragm. It is divided anatomically into 2 triangles: the anal triangle and the urogenital (UG) triangle (Dissector p. 142, Fig. 5.2). The anal triangle is bounded by the tip of the coccyx, sacrotuberous ligaments, and a line connecting the right and left ischial tuberosities. It contains the anal canal, which pierced the levator ani muscle portion of the pelvic diaphragm. The urogenital triangle is bounded by the ischiopubic rami to the inferior surface of the pubic symphysis and a line connecting the right and left ischial tuberosities. This triangular space contains the urogenital (UG) diaphragm that transmits the urethra (in male) and urethra and vagina (in female). A. Anal Triangle Turn the cadaver into the prone position. Make skin incisions as on page 144, Fig. 5.4 of the Dissector. Reflect skin and superficial fascia of the gluteal region in one flap to expose the large gluteus maximus muscle. This muscle has proximal attachments to the posteromedial surface of the ilium, posterior surfaces of the sacrum and coccyx, and the sacrotuberous ligament. -
Approach to the Anterior Pelvis (Enneking Type III Resection) Bruno Fuchs, MD Phd & Franklin H.Sim, MD Indication 1
Approach to the Anterior Pelvis (Enneking Type III Resection) Bruno Fuchs, MD PhD & Franklin H.Sim, MD Indication 1. Tumors of the pubis 2. part of internal and external hemipelvectomy 3. pelvic fractures Technique 1. Positioning: Type III resections involve the excision of a portion of the symphysis or the whole pubis from the pubic symphysis to the lateral margin of the obturator foramen. The best position for these patients is the lithotomy or supine position. The patient is widely prepared and draped in the lithotomy position with the affected leg free to allow manipulation during the procedure. This allows the hip to be flexed, adducted, and externally rotated to facilitate exposure. 2. Landmarks: One should palpate the ASIS, the symphysis with the pubic tubercles, and the ischial tuberosity. 3. Incision: The incision may be Pfannenstiel like with vertical limbs set laterally along the horizontal incision depending on whether the pubic bones on both sides are resected or not. Alternatively, if only one side is resected, a curved incision following the root of the thigh may be used. This incision begins below the inguinal ligament along the medial border of the femoral triangle and extends across the medial thigh a centimeter distal to the inguinal crease and perineum, to curve distally below the ischium several centimeters (Fig.1). 4. Full thickness flaps are raised so that the anterior inferior pubic ramus is shown in its entire length, from the pubic tubercle to the ischial spine. Laterally, the adductor muscles are visualized, cranially the pectineus muscle and the pubic tubercle with the insertion of the inguinal ligament (Fig.2). -
Surgical Approaches to Fractures of the Acetabulum and Pelvis Joel M
Surgical Approaches to Fractures of the Acetabulum and Pelvis Joel M. Matta, M.D. Sponsored by Mizuho OSI APPROACHES TO THE The table will also stably position the ACETABULUM limb in a number of different positions. No one surgical approach is applicable for all acetabulum fractures. KOCHER-LANGENBECK After examination of the plain films as well as the CT scan the surgeon should APPROACH be knowledgeable of the precise anatomy of the fracture he or she is The Kocher-Langenbeck approach is dealing with. A surgical approach will primarily an approach to the posterior be selected with the expectation that column of the Acetabulum. There is the entire reduction and fixation can excellent exposure of the be performed through the surgical retroacetabular surface from the approach. A precise knowledge of the ischial tuberosity to the inferior portion capabilities of each surgical approach of the iliac wing. The quadrilateral is also necessary. In order to maximize surface is accessible by palpation the capabilities of each surgical through the greater or lesser sciatic approach it is advantageous to operate notch. A less effective though often the patient on the PROfx® Pelvic very useful approach to the anterior Reconstruction Orthopedic Fracture column is available by manipulation Table which can apply traction in a through the greater sciatic notch or by distal and/or lateral direction during intra-articular manipulation through the operation. the Acetabulum (Figure 1). Figure 2. Fractures operated through the Kocher-Langenbeck approach. Figure 3. Positioning of the patient on the PROfx® surgical table for operations through the Kocher-Lagenbeck approach. -
Iliopectineal Ligament As an Important Landmark in Ilioinguinal Approach of the Anterior Acetabulum
International Journal of Anatomy and Research, Int J Anat Res 2019, Vol 7(3.3):6976-82. ISSN 2321-4287 Original Research Article DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.16965/ijar.2019.274 ILIOPECTINEAL LIGAMENT AS AN IMPORTANT LANDMARK IN ILIOINGUINAL APPROACH OF THE ANTERIOR ACETABULUM: A CADAVERIC MORPHOLOGIC STUDY Ayman Ahmed Khanfour *1, Ashraf Ahmed Khanfour 2. *1 Anatomy department Faculty of Medicine, Alexandria University, Egypt. 2 Chairman of Orthopaedic surgery department Damanhour National Medical Institute Egypt. ABSTRACT Background: The iliopectineal ligament is the most stout anterior part of the iliopectineal membrane. It separates “lacuna musculorum” laterally from “lacuna vasorum” medially. This ligament is an important guide in the safe anterior approach to the acetabulum. Aim of the work: To study the detailed anatomy of the iliopectineal ligament demonstrating its importance as a surgical landmark in the anterior approach to the acetabulum. Material and methods: The material of this work included eight adult formalin preserved cadavers. Dissection of the groin was done for each cadaver in supine position with exposure of the inguinal ligament. The iliopectineal ligament and the three surgical windows in the anterior approach to the acetabulum were revealed. Results: Results described the detailed morphological anatomy of the iliopectineal ligament as regard its thickness, attachments and variations in its thickness. The study also revealed important anatomical measurements in relation to the inguinal ligament. The distance between the anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS) to the pubic tubercle ranged from 6.7 to 10.1 cm with a mean value of 8.31±1.3. The distance between the anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS) to the blending point of the iliopectineal ligament to the inguinal ligament ranged from 1.55 to 1.92 cm with a mean value of 1.78±0.15. -
The Sacroiliac Problem: Review of Anatomy, Mechanics, and Diagnosis
The sacroiliac problem: Review of anatomy, mechanics, and diagnosis MYRON C. BEAL, DD., FAAO East Lansing, Michigan methods have evolved along with modifications in Studies of the anatomy of the the hypotheses. Unfortunately, definitive analysis sacroiliac joint are reviewed, of the sacroiliac joint problem has yet to be including joint changes associated achieved. with aging and sex. Both descriptive Two excellent reviews of the medical literature and analytical investigations of joint on the sacroiliac joint are by Solonen i and a three- movement are presented, as well as part series by Weisl. clinical hypotheses of sacroiliac joint The present treatise will review the anatomy of motion. The diagnosis of sacroiliac the sacroiliac joint, studies of sacroiliac move- joint dysfunction is described in ment, hypotheses of sacroiliac mechanics, and the detail. diagnosis of sacroiliac dysfunction. Anatomy The formation of the sacroiliac joint begins during the tenth week of intrauterine life, and the joint is fully developed by the seventh month. The joint In recent years it has been generally recognized surfaces remain flat until sometime after puberty; that the sacroiliac joints are capable of movement. smooth surfaces in the adult are the exception. The clinical significance of sacroiliac motion, or The contour of the joint surface continues to lack of motion, is still subject to debate. The role of change with age. 2m In the third and fourth decades the sacroiliac joints in body mechanics can be illus- there is an increase in the number and size of the trated by a mechanical analogy. A 1 to 2 mm. mal- elevations and depressions, which interlock and alignment of a bearing in a machine can cause ab- limit mobility. -
The Pelvis Structure the Pelvic Region Is the Lower Part of the Trunk
The pelvis Structure The pelvic region is the lower part of the trunk, between the abdomen and the thighs. It includes several structures: the bony pelvis (or pelvic skeleton) is the skeleton embedded in the pelvic region of the trunk, subdivided into: the pelvic girdle (i.e., the two hip bones, which are part of the appendicular skeleton), which connects the spine to the lower limbs, and the pelvic region of the spine (i.e., sacrum, and coccyx, which are part of the axial skeleton) the pelvic cavity, is defined as the whole space enclosed by the pelvic skeleton, subdivided into: the greater (or false) pelvis, above the pelvic brim , the lesser (or true) pelvis, below the pelvic brim delimited inferiorly by the pelvic floor(or pelvic diaphragm), which is composed of muscle fibers of the levator ani, the coccygeus muscle, and associated connective tissue which span the area underneath the pelvis. Pelvic floor separate the pelvic cavity above from the perineum below. The pelvic skeleton is formed posteriorly (in the area of the back), by the sacrum and the coccyx and laterally and anteriorly (forward and to the sides), by a pair of hip bones. Each hip bone consists of 3 sections, ilium, ischium, and pubis. During childhood, these sections are separate bones, joined by the triradiate hyaline cartilage. They join each other in a Y-shaped portion of cartilage in the acetabulum. By the end of puberty the three bones will have fused together, and by the age of 25 they will have ossified. The two hip bones join each other at the pubic symphysis. -
Bones and Joints of the Lower Limb: Pelvic Girdle and Femur
Unit 5: Bones and joints of the lower limb: pelvic girdle and femur Chapter 5 (Lower limb) and Chapter 3 (Pelvis and perineum) GENERAL OBJECTIVES: - recognize, name and correctly orient hip bones and femur - explain how is anatomy of hip bones/pelvis adjusted to its function - name and describe all joints of pelvis focusing of anatomical and functional properties - remember concepts and common structural properties of flat and long bones SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES: Bones of the pelvic girdle and femur HIP BONE Describe anatomical position of the hip bone, which bony elements lay in frontal plane? Which primary bones fuse to form hip bone? What are differences between male and female pelvis? Identify the bony structures on each of the following parts of the HIP BONE. Ileum: the body and alae, - Iliac crest - Gluteal surface and lines - Iliac fossa - Sacral side with auricular surface and iliac tuberosity Pubis: the body and rami (superior and inferior) - Superior ramus - Inferior ramus Ischium: the body and ramus -Ischial spine and tuberostiy -Greater and lesser sciatic notches Acetebulum Obturator foramen FEMUR - Upper (proximal) end: head, neck, angles, trochanters, intertrochanteric crest, trochanteric fossa - Shaft: linea aspera with lips - Lower (distal) end: condyles, intercondilar fossa, patellar surface, Joints of the pelvis and hip Bony Pelvis (Hip Bones, Sacrum & Coccyx) Bony Features & Articular Surfaces Attachments of: Ligaments & Muscles Lesser Pelvis Pelvic Brim -> Pelvic Inlet (Superior Aperture) Lateral & Posterior Walls: Obturator -
Pelvic Wall Joints of the Pelvis Pelvic Floor
ANATOMY OF THE PELVIS OBJECTIVES • At the end of the lecture, students should be able to: • Describe the anatomy of the pelvic wall, bones, joints & muscles. • Describe the boundaries and subdivisions of the pelvis. • Differentiate the different types of the female pelvis. • Describe the pelvic floor. • Describe the components & function of the pelvic diaphragm. • List the arterial & nerve supply • List the lymph & venous drainage of the pelvis. The bony pelvis is composed of four bones: • Two hip bones, which form the anterior and lateral walls. • Sacrum and coccyx, which form the posterior wall. • These 4 bones are connected by 4 joints and lined by 4 muscles. • The bony pelvis with its joints and muscles form a strong basin-shaped structure (with multiple foramina), • The pelvis contains and protects the lower parts of the alimentary & urinary tracts & internal organs of reproduction. 3 FOUR JOINTS 1- Anteriorly: Symphysis pubis (cartilaginous joint). 2- Posteriolateraly: Two Sacroiliac joints. (Synovial joins) 3- Posteriorly: Sacrococcygeal joint (cartilaginous), 4 The pelvis is divided into two parts by the pelvic brim. Above the brim is the False or greater pelvis, which is part of the abdominal cavity. Pelvic Below the brim is the True or brim lesser pelvis. The False pelvis is bounded by: Posteriorly: Lumbar vertebrae. Laterally: Iliac fossae and the iliacus muscle. Anteriorly: Lower part of the anterior abdominal wall. It supports the abdominal contents. 5 The True pelvis has: An Inlet. An Outlet. A Cavity: The cavity is a short, curved canal, with a shallow anterior wall and a deeper posterior wall. It lies between the inlet and the outlet. -
The Stoppa Combined with Iliac Fossa Approach for the Treatment of Both-Column Acetabular Fractures Yun Yang†, Chang Zou† and Yue Fang*
Yang et al. Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery and Research (2020) 15:588 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13018-020-02133-3 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access The Stoppa combined with iliac fossa approach for the treatment of both-column acetabular fractures Yun Yang†, Chang Zou† and Yue Fang* Abstract Background: At present, the choice of surgical approach for both-column fractures is still controversial. The purpose of this study was to explore the efficacy of the Stoppa combined with iliac fossa (S+IF) approach in the treatment of both-column fractures. Methods: In this retrospective case series, 76 patients were included in the study from 2014 to 2018. They were divided into two groups according to the surgical approaches. The differences of intraoperative blood loss, operative time, quality of reduction, clinical outcome, and perioperative complications were compared between the two groups. Results: All patients had undergone the IL approach or the S+IF approach. The average operative time was 156.2 min (110~210 min) in group I and 126.5 min (80~180 min) in group II (P < 0.001). The average blood loss in group I was 784.1 ml, while the average blood loss in group II was 625.3 ml (P = 0.007). According to Matta’s criteria, 28 cases obtained anatomic reduction and 12 cases got imperfect reduction in group I; 21 cases obtained anatomic reduction and 7 cases got imperfect reduction in group II (P > 0.05). The clinical outcome (excellent to good) was 66% in group I versus 69% in group II (P > 0.05). -
7-Pelvis Nd Sacrum.Pdf
Color Code Important PELVIS & SACRUM Doctors Notes Notes/Extra explanation EDITING FILE Objectives: Describe the bony structures of the pelvis. Describe in detail the hip bone, the sacrum, and the coccyx. Describe the boundaries of the pelvic inlet and outlet. Identify the articulations of the bony pelvis. List the major differences between the male and female pelvis. List the different types of female pelvis. Overview: • check this video to have a good picture about the lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJOT1cQHFqA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3v5AsAESg1Q&feature=youtu.be • BONY PELVIS = 2 Hip Bones (lateral) + Sacrum (Posterior) + Coccyx (Posterior). • Hip bone is composed of 3 parts = Superior part (Ilium) + Lower anterior part (Pubis) + Lower posterior part (Ischium) only on the boys slides’ BONY PELVIS Location SHAPE Structure: Pelvis can be regarded as a basin with holes in its walls. The structure of the basin is composed of: Pelvis is the region of the Bowl shaped 4 bones 4 joints trunk that lies below the abdomen. 1-sacrum A. Two hip bones: These form the lateral and 2-ilium anterior walls of the bony pelvis. 3-ischium B. Sacrum: It forms most of the posterior wall. 4-pubic C. Coccyx: It forms most of the posterior wall. 5-pubic symphysis 6-Acetabulum Function # Primary: The skeleton of the pelvis is a basin-shaped ring of bones with holes in its wall connecting the vertebral column to both femora. Its primary functions are: bear the weight of the upper body when sitting and standing; transfer that weight from the axial skeleton to the lower appendicular skeleton when standing and walking; provide attachments for and withstand the forces of the powerful muscles of locomotion and posture.