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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
In anatomical position, what two landmarks line up vertically?

3 major functions of pelvis?
ASIS, pubic symphysis

weight transfer, protect terminal digestive, GU tracts, reproductive organs, muscle attachment of LE's and pelvic diaphragm
What divides true (lesser) pelvis from false (greater) pelvis? (3 landmarks)

A saddle fx affects what?

Most common pelvis shape in men?

Most common in women?
pectin pubis, arcuate line, sacral promontory (S1)

all 4 pubic rami

android

gynecoid
3 borders of the bony pelvis? (ant/lat, post, inf)

Os coxae made from what 3 bones?

Where do the back/abd muscles attach to the pelvis?

Where does the sacroiliac ligament attach?
ant/lat: Os coxae
post: Sacrum, coccyx
inf: pelvic diaphragm/perineum

ischium, ilium, pubis

iliac crest, ASIS to PSIS

iliac tuberosity
Where do the gluteal and iliacus muscles attach?

Attachment for sacrospinous ligament?

Superior pubic ramus is superior to ____________.

What forms the inferior border of the obturator foramen?
alar plate

ischial spine

the acetabulum

inferior pubic ramus
Where do you put anesthesia to the sacral nerves?

What is spondylolysis?

Spondylolisthesis?

Cauda equina syndrome?
sacral hiatus

"collar on scotty dog" - fx in pars interarticularis

forward L5 slippage on S1

compression of sacral nerve roots - surgical emergency
What joint prevents L5 slide on sacral promontory?

What joint links the axial and appendicular skeleton?

What divides the greater and lesser sciatic foramina?
lumbosacral joint

sacroiliac

sacrospinous ligament
Piriformis: O, I, N:

What two muscles make the pelvic diaphragm?

What two muscles make the levator ani?

What makes the pubococcygeus?
O: ventral sacrum
I: greater trochanter of femur
N: S1-2 (nerve to piriformis)

levator ani, coccygeus

pubococcygeus, iliococcygeus

puborectalis, pubovaginalis/puboprostaticus
Which muscle is the most posterior of the pelvic diaphragm?

iliococcygeus: O, I, N:

Borders of the perineum?
coccygeus

O: arcus tendineus
I: coccyx, anococcygeal raphe
N: S3-4 ventral rami

pubic symphysis to ischial tuberosities to coccyx
GU systems come from embryonic:

When, how many, cervical nephrotomes appear? Fxn?

Mesonephros: What, how many, when, where?

What do fxnal nephric units form from? How many by the 5th week?
intermediate mesoderm, nephrogenic cord

4th week, 5-7 - no fxn

4th week, tubules within nephrogenic cords, about 40, craniocaudal

mesonephric tubules - about 20 pair
When, where do mesonephric ducts form?

Empty where?

When do mesonephros degenerate?

Terminal (3rd) kidneys form from? Where do they form?
24 days - dorsolateral to mesonephric tubules

into ventrolateral cloaca

post week 10

metanephros - form in sacrum, ascend to final position
What induces metanephros formation?

How long do the metanephros develop lobules?

What comes from the metanephros?
ureteric buds signalling

until week 16

ureter, renal pelvis, major/minor calyces, collecting ducts
Expressed by mesenchyme, makes tissue ready for ureteric bud induction:

stimulates branching of ureteric bud:

proliferation of mesenchyme:

Blood plasma from glomerular capillaries begins to be filtered by:
WT1

GDNF, HGF

FGF2, BMP7

by the 10th week
Fxn of urine in embryo?

bilateral renal agenesis/obstruction may cause:

Kidneys fused at base:

Urinary bladder and urethra develop from:
supplement amniotic fluid (floating in pee)

oligohydramnios

horseshoe kidney

hindgut endoderm
What gives rise to spongy/penile urethra?

membranous/prostatic urethrae?

What becomes the bladder?

Mesonephric ducts will eventually become:
definitive urogenital sinus

neck of urogenital sinus

vesical portion of urogenital sinus

the ductus deferens
Describe the movement of the mesonephric ducts, ureteric buds in the bladder:

portion of bladder incorporated from mesonephric duct:

Failure of midline closure of inferior abd wall:
mesonephric ducts move inferiorly, open into the prostatic urethra, ureters open into bladder

trigone

exstrophy of the bladder
Three defects of the urinary bladder/urachus:

Two defects of ureters:

Ectopic more common in boys/girls?
continuous with allantois
urachal fistula, urachal sinus
urachal cysts

bifid, ectopic

more common in girls
Unilateral renal agenesis - can be discovered during workup for what?

What causes agenesis?

increased eye width, flattened nose, large low-set ears from oligohydramnios:
male infertility

absence/abnormality of mesonephric duct

Potter facies
Renal dysplasia/agenesis often result from mutations in what gene?

Congenital polycystic kidney disease:
Inheritance? Morphology?

Tx for adult polycystic disease? Inheritance?
GDNF

autosomal recessive -
lesions in PCT, dilation/cyst formation, tissue destruction - cysts are dilated nephrons

transplant - autosomal dominant
Cancer of kidney, usually affects kids under 5, mutations in WT1 gene:

Failure of Rathke's folds to develop:

Failure of Rathke's and Tourneux's folds to develop:
Wilm's tumor

rectoprostatic fistula

rectovesical fistula
in females - two vaginas, uteruses emptying to bladder
Anal canal ends as blind sac below pelvic diaphragm:

Rectum ends as blind pouch above the pelvis diaphragm:

Clinical prognosis for rectovesical fistula? Why?
Anal agenesis

anorectal agenesis - more common

poor - poorly developed sacral bones, sphincters