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

Iliopubic Tract

The Iliopubic Tract is a fibrous band running parallel and posterior to the inguinal ligament which looks like the thickened inferior margin of the fascia transversalis. The iliopubic tract is observed in place of the inguinal ligament, when viewed from the posterior aspect. According to Fruchaud, the

Talocalcaneal Ligament

The anterior, medial, posterior, and lateral talocalcaneal ligaments and portion of the interosseous talocalcaneal ligament are components of the cervical ligament. There are three main supporting ligaments of the subtalar joint: cervical ligament, inferior extensor retinaculum, interosseous talocalcaneal ligament. Interosseus Talocalcaneal Ligament The interosseous talocalcaneal ligament (ligament

Veins of Pelvis

Veins that supply the pelvis are – internal iliac, superior rectal, median sacral and ovarian veins, and pelvic venous plexuses. The internal iliac vein runs upward lateral to the internal iliac artery and joins the external iliac vein to form the common iliac vein. Its tributaries correspond

Lymph Nodes of Pelvis

Lymph from pelvic organs returns via the lymphatic vessels and nodes of the pelvis. The size, location and number of various groups and sub-groups of lymph nodes in the pelvic region are different in different individuals. Functions They are accountable for the elimination of interstitial fluid from