Download Question Answer What kind of joint is the Lumbosacral joint

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Question
Answer
What kind of joint is the Lumbosacral joint?
joints are synovial joints.
Secondary Cartilaginous IV Joint.The zygapophyseal
What kind of Joint is the Sacroiliac Joint?
Synovial joint
What structures articulate within the sacroiliac joint?
ileum
The auricular surface of the sacrum and the
Is the sacroiliac Joint a weight bearing joint?
Yes
What kind of joint is the pubic symphysis?
Secondary cartilaginous joint b/w pubic bones
What kind of curvature would you expect to find in the Lumbar spine and the sacral spine?
Lumbar = lordosisSacral = kyphosis
How are the articular processes arranged in the Lumbar spine, the sacral spine, and the lumbosacral
join? Lumbar spine = MediallySacral spine = laterallyLumbosacral joint = laterally
Why is the lumbosacral zygapophyseal joint arranged the way it is?
of the spinal cord superior to the sacral spine.
To prevent the anterior 'slip'
What ligaments hold the lumbosacral joint together? Anterior longitudinal ligamentPosterior
longitudinal ligamentLigamentum flavumintertransverse ligamentsinterspinous ligaments
Is the ilium said to have an auricular surface?
Yes
What ligaments stabilize the sacroiliac ligament?
Anterior sacroiliac ligamentPosterior
sacroiliac ligamentInterosseus ligamentsSacrotuberous ligamentSacrospinous ligament
How do the sacrotuberous and sacrospinous ligaments protect the sacroiliac joint?
prevent too much nutation.
What muscle originates at the sacrotuberous ligamen and other originst?
They
Gluteus maximus
What structures form the greater sciatic foramen?
The ischial spine and the sacrospinous
ligament inferiorly,the sacrotuberous ligament posteromedially, anterolaterally by the greater sciatic
notch of the ilium.
What structures pass through the greater sciatic foramen?
The piriformis and the nerves that
pass above it and below it.(sciatic, sup. gluteal, inf. gluteal, post. Femoral cutaneous nerve)
What is nutation and counternutation? Nutation is forward tilt of the spine and counternutation is
the opposite
Describe the reverse keystone effect. The reverse keystone effect is the effect where the sacrum
is held into the ilium via interosseous ligaments and as a result the ilium bones are drawn together
and hold the sacrum in place.