Bony pelvis
Inhaltsverzeichnis
General information
The pelvis is between the abdomen and the legs (membrum inferius).
The pelvic girdle consists of the two hip bones (Ossa coxae) and the [[Kreuz- und Steißbein
|sacrum and coccyx]](Os sacrum and Os coccygis).
It also consists of the ilium blade, the acetabulum, the pubis and ischium and the symphysis. The connection of sacroiliac joints, pubic symphysis (symphysis pubica) and sacrum forms the stable pelvic ring.
Ventral view
pelvis of a woman
pelvis of a male
Dorsal view
pelvis of a woman
pelvis of a male
Cranial view
pelvis of a woman
Gender-specific differences
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The bony pelvis forms the static basis of the pelvis. It consists of a small and a large pelvis. The small pelvis forms the birth canal in women. The woman's pelvis develops further and more outwardly than that of the man. The male pelvis, on the other hand, is steeper, stronger and narrower. The Promontorium is also more pronounced. The biggest difference is the pubic angle. In women it is on average between 90 - 100° and in men always below 90° (approx. 70°). In men it is called Angulus subpubicus, in women it is called Arcus pubis. Differences can also be found in the sacrum, for example in men it is evenly curved and in women from the 3rd and 4th vertebrae it is bent.
Look at the differences in the "Webviewer".
Further links
