Becken und Femur

This tutorial provides an in-depth exploration of the hip joint, focusing on the OS Coxae and femur. It covers the anatomy and bony features of these components, including the acetabulum and various ligaments. The video also discusses the surgical procedure of hip replacement, highlighting its purpose and recovery process. The tutorial concludes with a recap of the key points discussed.

What are the two main bones that form the hip joint?

• Femur and Fibula

• OS Coxae and Tibia

• Femur and Tibia

• OS Coxae and Femur

Which bone is the largest and superior part of the OS Coxae?

• OS Pubis

• OS Ilium

• OS Ischii

• OS Sacrum

What is the function of the acetabulum in the hip joint?

• Supports the spinal column

• Connects the femur to the tibia

• Forms the joint socket

• Forms the joint head

Which structure serves as an attachment site for the latissimus dorsi muscle?

• Christa Iliaca

• Anterior superior iliac spine

• Posterior superior iliac spine

• Iliac tuberosity

What is the main function of the ligamentum capitis femoris?

• To connect the femur to the tibia

• To stabilize the knee joint

• To reinforce the connection between the pelvis and femur

• To support the spinal column

Which ligament is known as the strongest in the human body?

• Ischiofemoral ligament

• Pubofemoral ligament

• Iliofemoral ligament

• Ligamentum capitis femoris

What is the primary reason for performing a surgical hip replacement?

• To prevent fractures

• To increase bone density

• To improve patient mobility and reduce pain

• To enhance muscle strength

How long is the typical service life of a hip prosthesis?

• 15 years

• 5 years

• 20 years

• 10 years

What is the typical recovery time before a patient can resume normal activities after hip replacement?

• 1-2 weeks

• 2-3 months

• 1 year

• 6 months

Which bones make up the OS Coxae?

• OS Ischii, OS Sacrum, OS Coccyx

• OS Ilium, OS Pubis, OS Ischii

• OS Ilium, OS Sacrum, OS Coccyx

• OS Pubis, OS Sacrum, OS Coccyx