Handy Tips for Finding Key Bony Landmarks

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Spinal Seating Professional Development Project Assessment Form RD4.1: Initial Interview Handy tips for finding key bony landmarks Pelvis: Greater trochanter Photo used with permission from Smith & Nephew Find these on yourself or practice these with a colleague. Anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS) Put your hand on the hips locate the Iliac Crest / hip bone palpate frontward ASIS is a sharp notch:, above the femur/ thigh bone when seated. Posterior superior iliac spine (PSIS) The “dimples’ between the buttocks and waist Put your hand on the hips Locate the Iliac Crest / hip bone and palpate backward PSIS is less pronounced but has no muscle over it Ischial tuberosity (IT) The IT is located only about 5cm from midline, slip you hand right under your buttock and towards the midline Sit on your hand with palm up to feel the IT against your fingers tips. When you assess others, wear a slippery glove / plastic bag to reduce friction as you slide you hand under the buttock. If you squad down to level your shoulder with the cushion, you will gain more leverage to get your hand under. If the client is sitting with posterior pelvic tilt (slouching), the ITs will be moved forward, away from backrest. If the client is sitting with anterior pelvic tilt (arching the back), the ITs will be pointing backwards toward the backrest. Greater trochanter (GT) Using the ball of your palm, rub along the lateral aspect of the thigh, back and forth between mid-thigh and pelvis to find a bony notch. Produced by NSW State Spinal Cord Injury Service, Spinal Seating Professional Development Program Developed by Turnbull, Charisse in 2008. Form Version: RD4.1 (16/07/2015) Key Search Words: ACI Handy Hints Finding Bony Landmarks Page 1 of 1 .

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Minimally Invasive Surgical Treatment Using 'Iliac Pillar' Screw for Isolated
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