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Osseous spurring of the femoral head refers to the development of bony projections or outgrowths on the surface of the femoral head, which is the ball-shaped top of the thigh bone (femur). This can occur due to conditions like osteoarthritis, leading to joint pain, restricted movement, and potential joint deformity.
What else can I help you with?
Is the femoral region proximal to the plantar region?
No, the femur is closer to the head than tarsals
What are the lateral and medial femoral circumflex arteries?
The lateral and medial femoral circumflex arteries are branches of the profunda femoris (deep femoral) artery, supplying blood to the hip joint and surrounding musculature. The lateral femoral circumflex artery primarily supplies the greater trochanter and the gluteal region, while the medial femoral circumflex artery mainly supplies the head and neck of the femur. Both arteries form an anastomosis around the femoral neck, contributing to the vascularization of the hip joint. Their integrity is crucial for maintaining the health of the hip and preventing conditions like avascular necrosis.
What is osseous pathology?
Osseous pathology refers to the study and diagnosis of diseases and abnormalities affecting bones. This can include conditions such as fractures, infections, tumors, and metabolic disorders that impact the structure and function of bones in the body. Osseous pathology plays a crucial role in understanding and treating bone-related health issues.
Why femoral nerve lies outside from femoral triangle?
The femoral sheath is a downward prolongation of abdominal fascial lining into the lower limbs. It covers the femoral vessels and lymphatics for about 1.5 inches into the thigh. But the femoral nerve, which is the principal nerve of lower limb, lies outside this sheath. The reason is that the major nerves lie outside the fascial envelope.
What is the pulse in the groin region call?
The pulse site in the groin area is the femoral artery. You can palpate this just superior to the anterior iliac crest.
What does it mean if both femoral heads are enlocated?
femoral head enlocated
What is the icd-9 code for osteosarcoma of the left femoral head?
170.7
What type of femoral fractures in adults is most likely to result in a vascular necrosis of the femoral head?
Femoral neck fractures in adults, particularly those that are intracapsular, are most likely to result in avascular necrosis of the femoral head. This is due to the disruption of the medial and lateral femoral circumflex arteries that supply blood to the head of the femur. The risk increases with the degree of displacement and the age of the patient, as older individuals have a reduced capacity for healing and vascular supply. Prompt diagnosis and appropriate management are crucial to minimize the risk of necrosis.
What is the name of the socket that holds the head of the femur?
The "socket" for the femoral head is called the acetabulum.
Is the femoral region proximal to the plantar region?
No, the femur is closer to the head than tarsals
What is the medical term meaning congenital absence of the head?
Proximal femoral focal deficiency.
The technical name for bone tissue is?
Osseous Tissue
What is an osseous contusion?
Osseous means bony and contusion means bruise.
Can you use osseous tissue in a sentence?
We humans also have some osseous tissue. Bones are a great example of that.
Where is the artery in the leg located?
The femoral artery.
What is Spurring in the lower thoracic spine?
What is spurring in the lower thoracic spine? Please be specific
What is the function of osseous tissue?
Osseous tissue is found in bones.
