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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The Hip
Acetabular Joint
relatively stable due to it's bony architecture, strong ligaments, and large supportive muscles. Functions in weight bearing and locomotion.
Bones of hip
ball and socket joint
head of femur connects with acetabulum of pelvic girdle.
Femur projects out laterally towards greater trochanter.
Bones of Pelvic Girdle
right/left pelvic bone joined together posteriorly by the Sacrum.
Pelvic bones made up of three bones: ilium, ischium, and pubis.
At birth they are each separated, at maturity they are fused into one bone
Pelvic Bone 3 areas
ilium - upper two - fifths
ischium - lower two - fifths, posterior.
pubis - anterior and lower one - fifth
Joints - Pelvic Bone- Anterior Area
Symphysis Pubis -
an amphiarthrodial joint
Pelvic Bone - Posterior Area
Sacrum located between two pelvic bones-
sacroiliac joint
Strong Ligaments
form rigid slightly movable joints
bones are large and heavy for the most part.
very minimal oscillating movements
Hip Joint - enarthrodial joint
femur inserts into acetabulum of pelvis
one of the most mobile joints
multiaxial arrangement is the reason
great deal of stability - bony architecture
relatively few dislocations and subluxations
Ligaments of Hip
strong and dense ligaments
reinforces the joint
Anterior Hip ligaments
iliofemoral or Y ligament