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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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Medical Illustration of Obturator Internus Muscle-stock-foto

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Medical Accurate Illustration of Obturator Externus-stock-foto

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Medial and Lateral View of Hip Bone-stock-foto

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Anatomy of Accessory Obturator Nerve-stock-foto

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Anatomical Illustration of Sacral Plexus-stock-foto

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Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Nerve-stock-foto

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Joints of lower limb anterior view-stock-foto

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Obturator Nerve in Medial Thigh-stock-foto

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Anatomical Illustration of Obturator Canal-stock-foto

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The Pelvic Girdle and Pelvic Outlet-stock-foto

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Medical illustration of articulation of the Right Hip whit annotations.-stock-foto

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medical accurate illustration of the obturator membrane-stock-foto

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Fig. 160. Basin (squeleite with ligaments) saw its front face, vintage engraved illustration. Magasin Pittoresque 1875.-stock-foto

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Spine basin icon. Simple illustration of spine basin vector icon for web design isolated on white background. Spine basin icon, simple style-stock-foto

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. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . ^ a strong septum,the ol^turator nicinbrane, which is usually in two layers separated by lightareolar tissue. The obturator internus and externus nuiscles, which springfrom th(^ inner and outer surfaces of this membrane, pass toward the trochantermajor as extcn-nal rotators of the femur. The obturator canal or sulcus permitsthe passage of the obturator nerve, artery, and vein in the order named, from. Fig. 24.5.—The Drawing Shows the First Stage of Mayos Transverse Suturing of the UmbilicalRing bv the Imbric-stock-foto

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. Quain's Elements of anatomy. 4.—Articulations of the PELVIS AND HIP-JOIXT, SEEN FROM BEFORE. The anterior half OF THE CAPSULAR LIGAMENT OFTHE LEFT HIP-JOINT HAS BEENREMOVED, AND THE FEMUR RO-TATED OUTWARDS. (Allen Thom-son.) J 1, 1, anterior common ligament£ the vertebrae passing down to thefront of the sacrum ; 2, ilio-lumbarligament; 3, anterior .sacro-iliac liga-ment ; 4, placed in the great sacro-.sciatic foramen, points to the smallsacro-sciatic ligament ; 5, a portionof the great sacro-sciatic ligament ;6, anterior ligament of the symphysispubis ; 7, obturator membrane ; 8,capsular lig-stock-foto

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$. The science and art of midwifery. Fig. 94.—Anterior half of the pelvis,. * As no two pelves possess piecisely the same dimensions, pelvic measurements aregiven somewhat differently by authors. They are obtained either by taking the mean ofa large number of pelves (a method which furnishes fractions difficult to remember, but MECHANISM OF LABOR. 157. The inferior or small pelvis comprises the portion below the lineafcerminalis. It is formed by the sacrum, the coccyx, the lower por-tion of the ilia, the ischia and pubes, the obturator membrane, andthe sacro-sciatic ligaments. Together the fore-stock-foto$

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. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. in the false pelvis;it is already described with the psoas major, page 93. True pelvis.—The piriformis. Origin.—The front of thesacrum; it passes out through the great sciatic notch to the inser-tion on the top of the great trochanter. Action.—External rotation of the femur. Nerve.—From sacral plexus. Obturator internus (also within the true pelvis, Fig. 87). Origin.—The surface of obturator membrane, and a portion MUSCLES OF THE PELVIC FLOOR. 103 of bone around it; it passes out through the small sciatic notchto the insertion on the great troc-stock-foto

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. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . -Introducer, with Obturator and Tube in Place,turator. metal scale for determining tlie proper tube for a givenage accompanies each set of instruments. The tubes(Fig. 2940, Nos. II. and III.) are long euough to reachnearly to the bifurcation of the trachea, thus lessening thechance of obstruction by loose membrane. The rttain-ing swell is sufficiently fiill to keep the tube in place andyet small enough to allow of ready expulsion when thelumen is blocked. The neck-stock-foto

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. Surgery, its principles and practice . Fig. 66.A bony pelvis in which the obturator membrane (6) has been left in theright obturator foramen. The membrane entirely fills the foramen, withthe exception of an opening (a) which is designated as the obturator canal.It is through this opening that the obturator hernia escapes, the obturatorvessels and nerve being pushed to one side (Sultan). OBTURATOR HERNIA. 97. femoral and some cases of inguinal hernia, and recently employed in ob-turator hernia by Schwartzschild. Schwartzschild has lately used thismethod in a case of obturator hernia, strangul-stock-foto

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. Surgery, its principles and practice . essels. The ihe method OI operation m the cured sac of the obturator hernia has been !• .... • -< fi 1 opened and an intestinal coil is seen cases was: femoral incision m 13; lap- within. «, Pouparts ligament; 6, iiio- arotomy in 3; a combination of both Efrra^vliiT e, i^rmaLSl methods in one. An artificial anus was T^,,^i^l,^L£^^^Z.^^^-, estabhshed in 4 with 4 deaths; intestinal f obturator membrane; fc, adductor longus; /, lower stump oi the pectineus resection was done in 5 cases with 1 re- muscle.CO very. With regard to the diagnosis of obtura-stock-foto

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. Surgery, its principles and practice . hth of an inch thick—bearing a little cotton twisted oneither end furnish the best means of applying treatment to ulcers visiblein the field of the speculum. A great variety of specula have been devised for inspection, and forexposing an operation field within the bowel. One of the most usefulis pictured here (Fig. 80). A small bivalve which is easily introducedwill give perfect exhibition of a linear fissured ulcer—a fistulous opening;but a tubular speculum, with obturator removed after introduction,allows the mucous membrane to fall into the field of-stock-foto

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$A manual of anatomy . Obturator membrane Fig. 103.—The right hip joint seeu from in front. {Sobolia and McMurrich.l. GreatiT Irnrhnnlci Cilnlcol iiiberositv Fig. 104.—The right hip joint seen from behind. {Sobotia and McMurricn.) THE HIP JOINT 133 greater trochanter; ventrally, to the intertrochanteric line; dorsal]y,to the junction of the middle and lateral third of the neck andinferiorly to the region of the lesser trochanter. Most of the dorsalsurface of the neck is not intrascapular while all of the remainder is. The iliofemoral ligament {lig. iliofemorale) is J^-shaped and sup-ports the c-stock-foto$

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A textbook of obstetrics . Fig. 12.—Schematic representation of the superior strait: a, Promontory;b, symphysis; I, 1, iliopsoas muscles; 2, 2, rectus abdominis; dotted line, thepelvic inlet (Yeit).. Fig. 13.—The plane of pelvic expansion: a, Sacrum; / pubis; r, lateralpelvic wall; I, 1. piriformis; 2, 2, obturator interims; mt m, obturator membrane;1, /, -1 iatic nerve. 30 GNANCY-stock-foto

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The anatomist's vade mecum : a system of human anatomy . ament, and behind with the gluteus maximus, to some ofthe fibres of which it gives origin. By its superior border it formspart of the boundary of the lesser ischiatic foramen, and by its lower * The ligaments of the pelvis and hip-joint. 1. The lower part of the ante-rior common ligament of the vertebras, extending downwards over the frontof the sacrum. 2. The lumbo-sacral ligament. 3. The lumbo-iliac liga-ment. 4. The anterior sacro-iliac ligaments. 5. The obturator membrane.6. Pouparts ligament. 7. Gimbernats ligament. 8. The capsular-stock-foto

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The hydropathic encyclopedia : a system of hydropathy and hygiene in eight parts ..designed as a guide to families and students, and a text-book for physicians . ua. 7. Gemellus inferior; arises fromthe anterior point of the tuberosityof the ischium ; inserted into thetrochanteric fossa and tendon of theobturator internus. 8. Obturatorexternus ; arises from the obturator membrane and surrounding bone ;its tendon passes behind the neck of the femur, to be inserted into thetrochanteric fossa. 9. Quadralus femoris, a square muscle arisingfrom the external border of the tuberosity of the ischium;-stock-foto

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Gonorrhea in the male : a practical guide to its treatment . distortion, and dam-age to the canal, caused by the instrument, is fargreater than any practical results derived from it. Having reached the bulb, the obturator is nowwithdrawn, the mucous membrane is lightly swabbedwith dry cotton at the end of a cotton applicator,and the lamp carrier inserted (Fig. 30). Examina-tion of the canal is made by slowly withdrawing thetube, and studying the mucous membrane as it re-cedes from the end of the tube, in the same man-ner as one would study the changing landscape fromthe observation platform of-stock-foto

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A textbook of obstetrics . Fig. 12.—Schematic representation of the superior strait: a, Promontory;b, symphysis; I, I, iliopsoas muscles; 2, 2, rectus abdominis; dotted line, thepelvic inlet (Veit).. Fig. 13.—The plane of pelvic expansion: a, Sacrum; b, pubis; c, lateralpelvic wall; I, 1, pyriformis; 2, 2, obturator internus ; m, m, obturator membrane;i, t, sciatic nerve. 30 PREGNANCY.-stock-foto

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A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . communicates with the joint. Pusfrom the hip-joint may escape through the anterior part of the capsulebetween the deep muscles here toward the surface. The head of thefemur cannot be felt except in very emaciated individuals. Just beneath the pectineus muscle is the obturator opening, throughwhich the obturator nerve and vessels emerge from the pelvis. Throughthis gap in the membrane closing the obturator foramen a hernia (seeFig. 79) may form and be very difficult to diagnose. The distributionof branches to the head of the bon-stock-foto

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The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . osus. 7. Gemellus inferior; arises fromthe anterior point of the tuberosityof the ischium; inserted into thetrochanteric fossa and tendon of theobturator internus. 8. Obturatorexternus; arises from the obturator membrane and surrounding bone;its tendon passes behind the neck of the femur, to be inserted into thetrochanteric fossa. 9. Quadraius femoris, a square muscle arisingfrom the external border of the tuberosity of the ischium; insertedinto a rough line, called linea quadrali, on the posterior border of thetrochanter ma-stock-foto

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A practical treatise on the diseases of the ear including the anatomy of the organ . ympanum,y Incus—Stapes. f Obturator Stapedis.Ligaments of im-J Mallei Superior. movable joints. 5. Muscles. j Tensor Tympani. 1 ] Mallei Anterior.I Incudis Supe 6. Mucous Membrane. 7. Vessels. 8. Nerves. 1. The dimensions of the tympanum, like those of the exter-nal auditory meatus, vary much in different individuals. Thefollowing table shows about the average diameters, as givenby Von Troltsch :* Antero-posterior diameterVertical Transverse 13mm. at anterior part, 5 to 8mm. at posterior 15mm. at anterior 3 to-stock-foto

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Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . Fig. 41. The ligaments of the pelvis and hip joint. 1, The lower part of the anteriordgament of the vertebrae. 2, A ligament which extends from one of the vertebra tothe sacrum. 3, A ligament which extends from the vertebrae to the ilium. 4, Liga-ments that connect the ilium and sacrum. 6, The obturator membrane. 6, Poupartsligament. 7, Gimbernats ligament. 8, The capsular ligament of the hip joint. 9,The ilio-femoral or accessary ligament. Fig. 42. 1, The sacro-iliac ligament. 2, The acetabulum. 5. The head of the thighbone. 4, Th-stock-foto

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