Pelvis
These are the three bones of the pelvis.
What is the pubis, ischium, and ilium?
The main functions of the femur.
What is weight bearing and providing gait stability?
This is the weight-bearing bone of the lower leg.
This is how the metatarsals and phalanges of the lower extremities are organized.
What is using Roman numerals with I starting with the great toe?
These are the pelvic girdle landmarks.
What are the acetabulum and the obturator foramen?
The side of the femur where you would find the adductor tubercle.
What is the medial side of the femur?
This is where the patellar ligament attaches on.
What is the tibial tuberosity?
The phalanx that the hallux lacks.
What is the middle phalanx?
What are shock absorbers and torque converters?
What is the gluteal tuberosity?
The bony markings that provide lateral and medial support to the ankle.
What is the lateral and medial malleolus?
This joint is specifically designed to allow frontal and horizontal plane motions between the foot and lower leg.
What is the subtalar joint?
The location where the 3 bones of the pelvis meet.
What is the acetabulum?
This is the bony marking that the ligament extends from the femur to attach to the acetabulum.
What is the fovea capitis?
This is where the ACL attaches.
What is the anterior intercondylar area?
This the largest tarsal bone.
What is the calcaneus?
This is the bone marking where the sciatic nerve sits.
What is the greater sciatic notch?
This is the bony marking where the large sesamoid bone of the knee sits.
The ridge that separates the condyles of the Tibia.
What is the intercondylar eminence?
This is the articulation surface of the talus.
What is the trochlea?