- The
acetabulum (/ˌæsɪˈtæbjələm/; pl.: acetabula), also
called the
cotyloid cavity, is a
concave surface of the pelvis. The head of the
femur meets with...
- In
ancient dining, an
acetabulum (Gr****: ὀξίς, ὀξύβαφον, ὀξυβάφιον) was a vinegar-cup, which, from the
fondness of the Gr****s and
Romans for vinegar, was...
- In
Ancient Roman measurement, the
acetabulum was a
measure of
volume (fluid and dry)
equivalent to the Gr**** ὀξύβαφον (oxybaphon). It was one-fourth of...
-
superior portion of this
region forms approximately one-third of the
acetabulum. The
ischium is made up of
three parts–the body, the
superior ramus and...
-
Acetabularia acetabulum is a
species of
green alga in the
family Polyphysaceae. It is
found in the
Mediterranean Sea at a
depth of one to two metres. This...
-
acetabulofemoral joint (art. coxae), is the ball-and-socket
joint between the
pelvic acetabulum and the
femoral head. Its
primary function is to
support the
weight of...
-
Fractures of the
acetabulum occur when the head of the
femur is
driven into the pelvis. This
injury is
caused by a blow to
either the side or
front of...
- The
lunate surface of
acetabulum is the
articular surface of the
acetabulum which makes contact with the
femoral head as part of the hip joint. It forms...
- cartilage. They join each
other in a Y-shaped
portion of
cartilage in the
acetabulum. By the end of
puberty the
three regions will have
fused together, and...
- line, the
arcuate line, and on the
external surface by the
margin of the
acetabulum. The name
comes from the
Latin (ile, ilis),
meaning "groin" or "flank"...
