The superior margin of the hip bone is the Iliac Crest.
It is known as the iliac crest. It is located at the superior (upper) edge of the ilium. In females, the iliac crest is longer, and curves outward (laterally) more so than in males. This is part of the wider structure of the ilium in females, than in males, which accounts for wider hips as a norm.
Yes. The shoulders are ABOVE (superior) to hip.
The ilium is superior and the pubis is anterior.
Iliac Crest This is the superior margin of the coxal bone.
Illiac.
In anatomy "superior" means above, as in if someone is standing up the hip is above the knee. The hip joint is the first joint higher than the knee, so it is the first joint "superior" to the knee.
It is known as the iliac crest. It is located at the superior (upper) edge of the ilium. In females, the iliac crest is longer, and curves outward (laterally) more so than in males. This is part of the wider structure of the ilium in females, than in males, which accounts for wider hips as a norm.
The ilium is one of the three bones that make up the hip bone, while the iliac crest is a prominent ridge at the top of the ilium. The iliac crest serves as an attachment site for muscles and ligaments, and can be felt on the side of the hip.
The anterior superior iliac spine is located in the pelvic region, at the front of the hip bone (ilium). It serves as an attachment point for various hip and thigh muscles, including the sartorius muscle.
No. It is part of the leg. The thigh is proximal to the hip and superior to the knee.
The superior sagittal sinus extends from the superior cistern to the confluence of sinuses. It is located within the superior margin of the falx cerebri and drains blood from the majority of the cerebral hemisphere.
The superiormost margin of the coxal bone is known as the iliac crest. It is the prominent ridge at the top of the hip bone, forming the upper border of the ilium. The iliac crest serves as an important attachment site for muscles and ligaments, providing stability and support to the pelvis and trunk. It also plays a role in weight-bearing and locomotion.