Nota: La traducción de esta entrada está actualmente en revisión de calidad, por lo que parte del contenido se muestra temporalmente solo en inglés.
Esta entrada aún no se ha traducido a tu idioma, así que se muestra el original a continuación.
coxal bone
This term is a precise anatomical designation used primarily in medical, surgical, and biological contexts. It describes the hip bone as a structural unit, emphasizing its role in connecting the pelvic girdle to the femur. In clinical settings, it is preferred over the general term "hip bone" when referring to the specific osseous structure rather than the joint as a whole.
Because it refers to a specific anatomical structure, it is typically used in descriptions of fractures, congenital deformities, or surgical procedures. It is rarely used in casual conversation, where "hip" is the standard term.
Meanings
Examples
The coxal bone consists of three fused elements known as the ilium, ischium, and pubis.
The femur fits into the acetabulum of the coxal bone to form the hip joint.
Look at the structure of the coxal bone in this diagram.
The patient suffered a complex fracture of the left coxal bone during the accident.
I wonder if the coxal bone of a dinosaur differs significantly from that of a mammal.
The coxal bone provides a sturdy attachment point for the muscles of the lower limb.
The surgeon carefully examined the integrity of the coxal bone before proceeding.
Each coxal bone joins with the sacrum to form the pelvic girdle.