no, ilium crest is what you rest your hands on when you put your hands on your hips, iliac spine is a small notch in bewteen youre greater sciatic notch and your lesser sciatic notch.
Ilium - you have one either side of your midline. The continue from the sacrum at the back to the pubis at the front. The uppermost part is called the iliac crest. You can normally feel the Anterior Superior Iliac spine as your front "hip bone" and the Posterior Superior Iliac spine as your rear "hip bone" - they are different parts of the same continuous bone.
The ilium is a large, blade-shaped bone in the pelvis. "Iliac" typically refers to structures or conditions related to the ilium or iliac bone, such as the iliac crest or iliac artery. So, they are related anatomical terms, with ilium being the bone itself and iliac referring to aspects of the ilium bone.
No, the sternum is NOT the same thing as vertebrae. The sternum is the breastbone. Vertebra are in the spine.
They are the same thing.
Scoliosis is a spinal condition, meaning it only occurs in the spine. There are other questions asking the same thing. Look them up.
No, the iliac region and inguinal region are not the same. The iliac region is located on the lateral side of the abdomen, while the inguinal region is located in the groin area.
Real Madrid have the same crest for their football and basketball team.
Spina is Latin for spine. Spina Bifida means split spine in Latin.
Vertebrae are the skeletal portion of the spine Disk is the tissue that acts as a shock absorber to the spine and allows for movement. The disk lies in between each vertebrae.
It supports the skeleton and suppies a protection for the spinal chord. Basicaly it does exactly the same thing your spine/backbone does for you.
Yes, a spine and a backbone refer to the same structure in vertebrates. The term "spine" typically describes the entire column of vertebrae extending from the skull to the tail, while "backbone" is often used more informally to refer to the same structure. Both terms highlight the role of this column in providing support and protection for the spinal cord.
Yes. They are all the same.