The structures that pass over the pelvic brim are:
The edge of the pelvis is called the pelvic brim or pelvic inlet. It is the upper border of the true pelvis and serves as a boundary between the false pelvis above and the true pelvis below. The pelvic brim plays a crucial role in obstetrics, as it defines the dimensions through which a baby must pass during childbirth.
The genital hiatus is a hole is the pelvic diaphragm which contains just fascia and no muscle. The structures which pass through it are:urethra (both males and females)vagina (females only)
The ducts that pass to the exterior through the pelvic girdle are primarily the urethra and the vagina in females, and the urethra and the penis in males. These structures serve as conduits for urine and, in the case of males, also for semen. They play essential roles in the urinary and reproductive systems, facilitating the expulsion of waste and reproductive fluids from the body.
Nutrient molecules pass from the small intestine into the through tiny structures called villi.
The obturator foramen is a large opening in the pelvic bone that allows for the passage of blood vessels and nerves to the lower limb. It is also an attachment site for muscles that help stabilize the hip joint.
Because in c-section the baby did not pass by the birth canal or pelvic bone.
over pass ............may be :)
The three structures you are looking for are the Asophagus, the Descending Aorta and the Vena Cava. Do not fall for the trap placed be asking for three structures, which might lead you to include the trachea in place of the vena cava. The trachea bifrucates at the level of T4 where it enters the lungs, far above the thoracic diaphragm.
Lenticels allow gases to pass through them. Hope this helped. Gigi
A solid yellow line means that you are not allowed to cross over or pass, but a dotted white, or yellow line means that you can cross over or pass.
Line of sight communication is in the VHF and higher frequencies of the RF spectrum where the wavelength is to short to pass over structures and hills, the transmitter and receiver antennas must be in line of site
A pass through the canals typically involves various structures such as locks, bridges, and navigation aids. Locks are used to raise and lower vessels between different water levels, allowing them to traverse changes in elevation. Bridges provide passage over the canals for vehicles and pedestrians, while navigation aids like buoys and markers guide vessels safely through the waterways. Together, these structures facilitate efficient and safe movement through the canal system.