Pelvis
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- Iliac Crest
- Iliac Spine
- Iliacus
- Iliohypogastric Nerve
- Ilioinguinal Nerve
- Iliolumbar Ligaments
- Iliopectineal Line
- Iliopubic Tract
- Ilipsoas (Iliopectineal) Bursa
- Ilium
- Inferior Cluneal Nerve
- Inferior Epigastric Vein
- Inferior Gluteal Artery
- Inferior Gluteal Nerve
- Inferior Mesenteric Artery
- Inferior Pubic Ramus
- Inguinal Ligament
- Internal Iliac Artery
- Internal Iliac Vein
- Ischial Tuberosity
- Ischiogluteal Bursa
- Ischiopubic Ramus
- Ischium
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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
Pelvic Girdle – Coxal Bones
The pelvic girdle consists of two coxal bones, or hip bones, that support the attachment of the lower limbs. The coxal bones articulate with the sacrum posteriorly and with each other anteriorly to form an almost rigid, bony pelvis (plural, pelves). Coxal Bones Each coxal bone is formed
Pelvic Cavity
The shape of pelvic cavity is much similar to that of funnel. Peritoneum continuous with the peritoneum of the abdominal cavity lines the pelvic cavity that drapes over the superior aspects of the pelvic viscera, but does not reach the pelvic floor in the majority of the
Perineum
In general language, the area between the anus and the genitals is known as the perineum. It can be found at the lower end of trunk and it is a noticeable diamond shaped area and can be noticed when the thighs are abducted and its margin is
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
