A bony lytic lesion on the right iliac wing refers to an area of bone that has undergone degradation or destruction, resulting in a radiolucent (dark) appearance on imaging studies. This type of lesion can be indicative of various conditions, including infections, benign tumors, or malignant processes such as metastatic cancer. The specific diagnosis often requires further evaluation, including imaging studies, biopsy, or clinical correlation. Treatment and prognosis depend on the underlying cause of the lesion.
posterior superior iliac spineposterior superior iliac spine.
The upper ridge of the ilium is called the iliac crest. It is a prominent bony structure located at the very top of the hip bone and can be felt along the waistline.
Yes, males have an iliac crest as part of their pelvic bone structure. It is a prominent bony ridge on the upper part of the hip bone that contributes to the overall shape and function of the pelvis.
The bony landmarks are: iliac crest (a good place to put you hands on), anterior superior iliac spine (that "bump" you can feel on either side of your stomach if it is flat), symphysis pubis (between the legs), sacral promontory which you can not feel but is above the leaf shaped tail bone called the sacrum. Plus the lower ribs and end of the sternum.
Yes, the greater sciatic notch is inferior to the posterior inferior iliac spine. The greater sciatic notch is a cavity located on the posterior side of the hip bone, while the posterior inferior iliac spine is a bony projection from the hip bone.
Well, darling, "no aggressive osseous lesion" simply means there are no signs of any serious bone abnormalities or aggressive bone growth. It's just a fancy way of saying everything looks A-OK in the bone department. So, no need to worry about any bone-related drama for now.
The edge of the pelvis refers to the bony prominence on the side of the pelvis known as the iliac crest. It serves as an attachment site for several muscles and ligaments and helps support the weight of the body when standing.
This is an XRay reporting that there is a bony "scarred" area in the Sacroiliac joint. This scarring would show up on the XRays as a very white area, and is due to the elevated calcium deposited into where the fusion was done. Sclerosis shows up where there has been bony trauma (in this case, fusion). Actually, the body comes in and using special cells (osteoclasts) removes old bone , then new bony tissue (osteoblasts) come in, and once the new bone cells are in place calcium is then deposited into the new bony matrix. So this is a good report...
yes b/c a bony fish has to have a bony body
There are bony fishes and cartilaginous fishes.
The dimple in the skin that coincides with the middle of the sacroiliac joint is known as the Posterior Superior Iliac Spine (PSIS). This bony landmark is commonly used as a reference point in anatomy and physical therapy for identifying the location of the sacroiliac joint.
The bony projection that arises at right angles to the midline on your back is called a "transverse process." These projections are found on the vertebrae and serve as attachment points for muscles and ligaments, contributing to the stability and movement of the spine.