Items tagged “pelvis”

126 results found
Article

Tombstone iliac wings

Tombstone iliac wings, also referred to as Mickey Mouse ears pelvis, is an imaging descriptor for the iliac wings of individuals with achondroplasia 1. These are seen to be small and squared and have been likened to the appearance of tombstones or the ears of Mickey Mouse.
Case

Myxoid chondrosarcoma

  Diagnosis almost certain
Saqba Farooq
Published 12 Feb 2010
62% complete
X-ray MRI CT
Case

Osteochondroma

  Diagnosis certain
Hani Makky Al Salam
Published 24 Feb 2010
75% complete
X-ray CT MRI
Case

Ankylosing spondylitis

  Diagnosis certain
The Radswiki
Published 20 Oct 2010
60% complete
X-ray
Case

Avulsion fracture - anterior superior iliac spine

  Diagnosis certain
The Radswiki
Published 20 Oct 2010
60% complete
X-ray Annotated image
Case

Pubic symphysis widening

  Diagnosis certain
The Radswiki
Published 20 Oct 2010
66% complete
X-ray
Case

Infectious myositis

  Diagnosis almost certain
The Radswiki
Published 20 Oct 2010
62% complete
MRI
Case

Osteitis pubis

  Diagnosis almost certain
The Radswiki
Published 20 Oct 2010
63% complete
X-ray
Case

Perirectal fistula and abscess

  Diagnosis almost certain
The Radswiki
Published 20 Oct 2010
59% complete
CT Annotated image
Case

Radiation osteonecrosis

  Diagnosis possible
The Radswiki
Published 20 Oct 2010
22% complete
X-ray
Case

Malgaigne fracture

  Diagnosis certain
Hani Makky Al Salam
Published 23 Oct 2010
68% complete
X-ray CT
Article

Urinary bladder hernia

Herniation of the urinary bladder is a relatively uncommon but not a rare condition. It occurs when the urinary bladder or ureter herniates into the inguinal canal, scrotal sac or femoral canal. Herniations through ischiorectal, obturator, or abdominal wall openings have also been described. Bla...
Article

Peritoneal inclusion cyst

Peritoneal inclusion cysts, also known as peritoneal pseudocysts, are a type of cyst-like structure that appears in relation to the peritoneal surfaces and results from a non-neoplastic reactive mesothelial proliferation. Terminology The nomenclature for this condition can be confusing due to ...
Article

Presacral space

The presacral space is located between the rectum and the sacrococcygeal part of the spine. Gross anatomy Contents The presacral space contains a variety of tissue: fat mesenchymal tissue lymph nodes nerve plexuses blood vessels Boundaries superior - peritoneal reflections inferior - ...
Case

Lupus osteonecrosis

  Diagnosis almost certain
Darel E Heitkamp
Published 18 Apr 2011
38% complete
X-ray
Article

Parturition-induced pelvic instability

Parturition-induced pelvic instability is a rare condition seen in women following vaginal delivery.  Epidemiology The incidence of symphyseal rupture after vaginal delivery ranges from one in 600 to one in 30,000 deliveries 1.  Predisposing factors include multiparity, complicated delivery, ...
Article

Common iliac artery

The common iliac arteries (CIA) are the large paired terminal branches of the abdominal aorta. Gross anatomy Origin The abdominal aorta bifurcates anterolateral (to the left side) of the L4 vertebra into the right and left common iliac arteries.  Course The common iliac arteries (CIAs) ente...
Article

Internal iliac artery

The internal iliac artery (also known as the hypogastric artery, but internal iliac is the accepted term in the TA) is the smaller terminal branch of the common iliac artery. It supplies the pelvic walls, pelvic viscera, external genitalia, perineum, buttock and medial part of the thigh.  Gross...
Case

Pelvic lipomatosis

  Diagnosis almost certain
Hisham Khatib
Published 10 Feb 2012
59% complete
CT
Article

Epididymis

The epididymis (plural: epididymides) is situated adjacent to the testis within the scrotal sac. Its primary function is the collection, maturation and transport of sperm via the ductus deferens. Gross anatomy The epididymis is an elongated structure, posterolateral to the testis. It can be su...

Updating… Please wait.

 Unable to process the form. Check for errors and try again.

 Thank you for updating your details.