Pelvic Girdle
What is the most superior bone of the Pelvic Girdle
Ilium
The round, ball like, structure on the proximal end of the Femur
Head
Sharp ridges running along the anterior of the bone commonly referred to as the shin.
Anterior Crust
Arches that the tarsals and metatarsals form.
Transverse Arches
Right and Left girdles are connected by fibrocartilage at this point.
Pubic Symphasis
Connects the Femurs head to the shaft.
Neck
Larger long bone of the lower leg, that articulates with the Femur at the knee.
Tibia
Fourteen log bones that make up the toes.
Phalanges
Most anterior bone of the Pelvic Girdle
Pubis
The attachment points for muscles and tendons, similar to the tubercles of the Humerus.
Trochanters
Smaller long bone of the lower leg.
Fibula
Five bones of the foot that are proximal to the toes but distal to the tarsals.
Metatarsals
Sacroiliac
These articulate with the Tibia at the knee, and are smooth surfaces at the distal end of the Femur.
Condyles
A roughened area similar to the deltoid tuberosity of the Humerus.
Tibal Tuberosity
Seven bones of the ankle.
Tarsal Bones
Most interior bone of the Pelvic Girdle.
Ischium
They serve as attachment sites for muscles by tendons, and they are rough prominences located at the distal end of the Femur.
Epicondyles
The heel bone.
Calaneus
Attaches the calf muscle to the calcaneus.
(Calcaneal)