No
The sacrum is located in the lower part of the back, between the two pelvic bones. It is a triangular-shaped bone situated at the base of the spine, just above the tailbone (coccyx).
The sacral ala refers to the broad, wing-like portion of the sacrum bone. It forms the lateral part of the sacrum and articulates with the ilium bones to form the sacroiliac joints. The right sacral ala is specifically the right lateral portion of the sacrum bone in the pelvic region.
The landmark for establishing female pelvic dimensions is the linea terminalis, which is a bony ridge that marks the division between the true and false pelvis. It is used as a reference point for measurements during pelvic assessments and obstetric evaluations.
sacral crest
Fused segments of the sacrum indicate the presence of sacralization, a condition where the lower lumbar vertebrae fuse with the sacrum, or the natural fusion of the sacral vertebrae themselves, which typically occurs during development. This anatomical feature can affect spinal mobility and stability, potentially leading to lower back pain or discomfort. In some cases, it may also influence nerve function in the pelvic region.
The pelvic girdle does not include the sacrum and coccyx, which are part of the axial skeleton.
the pelvic girdle ( coxae) sacrum and coccyx together form the ......................
The illium, ischium, and pubic are the 3 pelvic bones that articulate with the pelvic girdle
The sacrum has a base, an apex, and three surfaces: a pelvic, dorsal and a lateral surface.
The sacrum is what connects the upper body with the lower body at the sacroiliac joint, which is also where your body weight is transmitted to the pelvic girdle
sacro-illiac joint
its the sacral promontory... from the AP text book
The sacroiliac, where the sacrum and ilium meet in the pelvic region.
The pelvis. The sacrum and coccyx are part of the human vertebral column, and when connected to the pelvic bones, they form the pelvic girdle, which is also known as the pelvis. This structure supports the spine and provides attachment points for muscles and ligaments.
Your pelvic girdle which contains the pelvis (2), the sacrum, and the coccyx
I believe what you are talking about is the sacrum? It's just below the spine in the pelvic area..
The sacrum is both the mechanical weight bearing base of the spinal column and the fused central posterior section of the pelvic girdel. The is defined as, one of three bones (sacrum and two pelvic bones) that make up the pelvic ring; consists of five fused sacral vertebrae.