Pelvic Collection (page 5)

Circulatory system, 19th Century artwork. Historical hand coloured lithographic print showing the main arteries (red), veins (blue) and lymph vessels (white threads)

Broken hip, X-ray

Incontinence implant, X-ray
Incontinence implant. Coloured frontal X-ray of the pelvic region of a 61-year-old woman with a sacral nerve stimulator (SNS) implanted in the abdomen (dark lines, centre left and right)

Abdominal aortic aneurysm, artwork
Abdominal aortic aneurysm. Computer artwork showing a large aneurysm (round, centre) in the abdominal section of the aorta

Fractured pelvis, X-ray
Fractured pelvis. Coloured X-ray of fractures (red) in the pelvis. The head of the femur (thigh bone) articulates with the acetabulum to form the hip joint

Ectopic IUD contraceptive, CT scan
Ectopic IUD contraceptive. Computed tomography (CT) scan of an axial section through the lower abdomen of a woman, showing an ectopic (abnormally positioned) intrauterine device (IUD, white)

Ectopic IUD contraceptive, X-ray
Ectopic IUD contraceptive. Coloured X-ray of the lower abdomen of a woman, showing an ectopic (abnormally positioned) intrauterine device (IUD, white, highlighted in red)

Dislocated hip replacement, X-ray
Dislocated hip replacement. Frontal X-ray of the pelvis of a patient with bi-lateral (both sides) total hip replacements. The right joint replacement (right) has become dislocated

Ectopic IUD contraceptive, 3D MRI scan
Ectopic IUD contraceptive. Coloured 3D magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of an axial section through the lower abdomen of a woman

Skeleton and ligaments, artwork
Female skeleton, computer artwork. The human skeleton has 206 bones. The skull (at top) protects the brain. The ribs of the chest (at upper centre) enclose the heart and lungs

Abdominal organs, anatomical artwork. The organs are shown within the surrounding bones, including the pelvis (bottom) and the rib-cage (top)

Neck of femur fracture, X-ray
Coloured X-ray (front view) of the pelvis of a patient, showing a hip fracture (at left) to the neck of the thigh bone (femur)

Dislocated hip prosthesis, X-ray
Coloured X-ray (front view) of the pelvis of a patient, showing the dislocation of an artificial (prosthetic) total hip joint replacement

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"The Pelvic: A Fascinating Intersection of Art, Anatomy, and Health" The pelvic region has captivated artists and scientists alike throughout history. From ancient historical artwork depicting the cardiovascular system's connection to the pelvis to modern depictions of hip replacement surgeries, this area holds immense significance. One common ailment that affects the pelvic region is osteoarthritis of the hip. X-ray images reveal its impact on the bones, prompting advancements in treatments like hip replacements. These procedures have revolutionized healthcare by restoring mobility and alleviating pain for countless individuals. Another condition associated with the pelvis is a slipped disc. Artists have beautifully portrayed this issue through intricate artworks showcasing slipped intervertebral discs. Such visuals help medical professionals understand and treat this painful condition effectively. Delving deeper into anatomy, X-rays provide detailed views of hip bones from various angles. The complexity of these structures becomes evident as we explore their connections to muscles such as Levator ani - an engraving displaying a side view of the pelvis highlights this relationship. The wonderment surrounding life begins within the womb, where diagrams depict foetuses developing within their mothers' pelvises. This glimpse into human reproduction showcases how essential a healthy pelvic structure is for nurturing new life. Artists have also contributed to our understanding of skeletal anatomy by creating stunning artwork portraying human skeletons in intricate detail. By studying these pieces, we gain insights into how different parts interact within the body's framework. Amidst all these scientific explorations lies an unexpected surprise – a blacktip reef shark. Though not directly related to human anatomy or health concerns involving the pelvic region, it serves as a reminder that nature's wonders extend beyond our own bodies. Returning back to humans, 1831 artwork focuses on another crucial aspect: pelvic-femoral muscles. Understanding their functions aids in comprehending movement patterns and potential issues that may arise when they are compromised. Lastly, artistic representations shed light on the complexity of hip joint bones and their anatomy.