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Medical Illustration of Sacrotuberous Ligament-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Sacrospinous Ligament-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Sacrotuberous and Sacrospinous Ligaments-stock-foto
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Nerves of Gluteal Region-stock-foto
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Arteries of Gluteal Region-stock-foto
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Right Hip Bone from multiple sides-stock-foto
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Anterior view of Right Hip Bone-stock-foto
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Posterior view of Right Hip Bone-stock-foto
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Medial view of Right Hip Bone-stock-foto
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Lateral view of Right Hip Bone-stock-foto
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Deep Muscles of the Gluteal Region-stock-foto
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Medical Acurate Illustration of Adductor Minimus-stock-foto
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Medical Acurate Illustration of Adductor Magnus-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Superior Gemellus Muscle-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Quadratus Femoris Muscle-stock-foto
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Anterior and Posterior View of Piriformis Muscle-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Obturator Internus Muscle-stock-foto
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Medical Illustration of Inferior Gemellus Muscle-stock-foto
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Medial and Lateral View of Hip Bone-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Sacral Plexus-stock-foto
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Anatomy of Lesser Sciatic Foramen-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Inferior Gluteal Nerve-stock-foto
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Anatomy of Greater Sciatic Foramen-stock-foto
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Lateral Rotators of Hip-Superior Gemellus-stock-foto
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Lateral Rotators of Hip-Inferior Gemellus-stock-foto
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Illustration of Quadratus Femoris Muscle-stock-foto
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Illustration of Piriformis Muscle-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Canal-stock-foto
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Nerve To Obturator Internus-stock-foto
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Nerve To Quadratus Femoris-stock-foto
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Branches of Anterior Trunk of Internal Iliac Artery-stock-foto
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. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. the sitting position, and a ramus which joins thepubic ramus to complete the pubic arch. The ilium, ischium, and pubes united form the hip-bone (oscoxae). Two large notches are seen on the posterior border of thecompleted bone, separated by the spine of the ischium and calledthe sciatic notches. The upper one is the greater and the lowerone is the lesser sciatic notch. In front of the acetabulum is the 46 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR NURSES. obturator foramen, the largest foramen in the skeleton. It is almostentirely closed by the obturator membr-stock-foto
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. Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . iatic artery and greatsciatic nerve, which appear below the pyriformis, and the internalpudic vessels and nerve. The internal pudic vessels and nerve, afteremerging from the pelvis through the great sacro-sciatic foramen,curve around the lesser sacro-sciatic ligament, close to the ischium,and pass forward into the deep part of the perineum. Stretching the Sciatic Nerve.—The patient lies upon the ab-domen with a sand bag under the lower part of the trunk. An incisionthree inches long is made upon the back of the thigh, the upper endof the in-stock-foto
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. Handbook of anatomy; being a complete compend of anatomy, including the anatomy of the viscera a chapter on dental anatomy, numerous tables, and incorporating the newer nomenclature adopted by the German anatomical Society, generally designated the Basle nomenclature or BNA . utward and forward, to be inserted into the innermargin of the tuberosity of the ischium, being prolonged for-ward as the falciform ligament (processus fahiformis) protect-ing the internal pudic veins and nerves. It converts the sacrosciatic notch into the lesser sacro-sciatic foramen, transmitting the obturator internu-stock-foto
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Operative surgery . r^. Fig. 1124.—A large ischiatichernia. Fig. 1125.—The contiguous anatomy of ischiatichernia. H. The hernia. P. Pyriformis muscle.N. Great sciatic nerve. L. g. s. Great sacro-sciatic ligament. L. I. s. Lesser sacro-sciaticligament. The gluteal nerve and vessels areseen above the hernia, and the sciatic below. The fossa duodeno-jejunalis of Treitz (Fig. 964), the subca^cal fossa of theinner side of the caecum, the foramen of Winslow and the fossa inter-sigmoidalis at the under surface of the meso-colon and sigmoid flexure, arethe most frequent sites of this form of hernia, a-stock-foto
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Operative surgery . Fig. 1124.—A large ischiatichernia. Fig. 1125.—The contiguous anatomy of ischiatichernia. H. The hernia. P. Pyriformis muscle.N. Great sciatic nerve. L. g. s. Great sacro-sciatic ligament. L. I. s. Lesser sacro-sciaticligament. The gluteal nerve and vessels areseen above the hernia, and the sciatic below. The fossa duodeno-jejunalis of Treitz (Fig. 964), the subca^cal fossa of theinner side of the caecum, the foramen of Winslow and the fossa inter-sigmoidalis at the under surface of the meso-colon and sigmoid flexure, arethe most frequent sites of this form of hernia, and o-stock-foto
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Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . and greatsciatic nerve, which appear below the pyriformis, and the internalpudic vessels and nerve. The internal pudic vessels and nerve, afteremerging from the pelvis through the great sacro-sciatic foramen,curve around the lesser sacro-sciatic ligament, close to the ischium,and pass forward into the deep part of the perineum. Stketciiing the Sciatic Nerve.—The patient lies upon the ab-domen with a sandl)ag under the lower part of the trunk. An incisionthree inches long is made upon the back of the thigh, the upper endof the incision corresp-stock-foto
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Operative gynecology : . c, <y*. tp^Obt.int. 3P. op.ischium jfiST-OcL*}- Fig. 47.—The Interlacement of the Anterior Fibers of the Lavator Ani Muscle withthose of the internal sphincter muscle of the rectum. tuberosity of the ischium. Just inside the tuber ischii the fibers of the internal obturator muscle are seen arising from the inner surface of the obturator foramen and the adjacent pubic ramus and converging to the tendon, which passes out of the lesser sacro-sciatic foramen. The great sacro-sciatic ligament has been cut away in order to expose the levator ani muscle in its entirety.6*-stock-foto
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Operative gynecology : . ter muscle of the rectum. tuberosity of the ischium. Just inside the tuber ischii the fibers of the internal obturator muscle are seen arising from the inner surface of the obturator foramen and the adjacent pubic ramus and converging to the tendon, which passes out of the lesser sacro-sciatic foramen. The great sacro-sciatic ligament has been cut away in order to expose the levator ani muscle in its entirety.6* 82 TOPOGRAPHICAL ANATOMY. The line of origin of the levator ani is well shown, stretching from the innersurface of the pubic arch, about 3 mm. below its horizo-stock-foto
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Archive image from page 374 of Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy (1914). Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy  cunninghamstextb00cunn Year: 1914 ( THE HIP-JOIXT. 341 Anterior inferior iliac spine a certain proportion of them may be traced to the inferior aspect of the femoral neck, where they adjoin the distal attachment of the ilio-femoral ligament. (3) Lig. Ischiocapsulare.—The ischio-capsular ligament consists of a broad band of short, fairly strong longitudinal fibres, which, by their proximal ends, are attached to the ischium between the lesser sciatic notch and the obturator foramen, while-stock-foto