Pelvis

A

B

Bones of Pelvis

C

D

E

F

Female External Genital Organs

G

H

Hip Bone (Os Coxae, Os Innominatum)

L

M

N

Nerves of Pelvis

O

P

R

Rectum

S

T

U

V

Labia

The labia are the inner and outer folds of the vulva, which are present at both sides of the vagina. They are part of the female genitals and are the visible portion of the vulva. In humans, labia majora and labia minora form the two pairs of labia. The

Erectile tissues

Erectile Tissue is the tissue that becomes stiff when it is filled with blood. Penis and the clitoris are formed by the joining of two sets of erectile structures. Their proximal ends anchors a pair of cylindrically shaped corpora cavernosa, one on each side of the urogenital

Obstetric Pelvis (True Pelvis)

The True Pelvis is involved in the process of arrival, thus named obstetric pelvis/true pelvis. The false pelvis is actually a part of the abdominal cavity suitable. So, the student must understand its size, form, and measurements in detail. The division of pelvis is done into the

Hip Bone (Os Coxae, Os Innominatum)

The Hip Bone is a large unusual flat bone in the region of hip. The hip bone is created by the fusion of 3 primary bones- the ilium, the ischium, and the pubis. Parts of Hip Bone The hip bone presents upper and lower increased parts and

Inferior Cluneal Nerve

The Inferior Cluneal Nerve is also named as gluteal branch of posterior femoral cutaneous nerve. It arises as branch of the posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh. It innervate the skin of the lower part of the buttocks. Origin The inferior cluneal nerve, which emerges from the posterior cutaneous