How To Use Obturator In A Sentence
-
This obturator can satisfy requirement of rocket engine on the interior ballistic and exterior ballistic.
-
The femoral, lateral cutaneous, and obturator nerves exit from the lumbar plexus.
-
The obturator artery is very variable in origin and no embryological explanation has been found.
-
The surgeon uses a special hip arthroscopy cannula with cannulated obturators to establish the portals.
-
The nerve supply of the knee comes from the tibial, common peroneal, femoral, and obturator sources.
-
The acetabular branch arises opposite the acetabular notch and enters the hip-joint beneath the transverse ligament in company with an articular branch from the obturator artery; it supplies the fat in the bottom of the acetabulum, and is continued along the round ligament to the head of the femur.
VI. The Arteries. 6. The Arteries of the Lower Extremity
-
The lateral femoral circumflex may give rise to an obturator.
-
The remainder of the ischium, joins with the pubis to form the obturator foramen.
-
The nerves (one or both) may become bruised at the brim of the obturator foramen by being caught between the pelvis and the body of the fetus in some cases of protracted labor.
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
-
No tumor was detected in the right and left obturator lymph nodes.
-
Conversion of the obturator sulcus into a bony foramen has been reported.
-
A prominence, of variable size, occurs at the junction of the upper part of the neck with the greater trochanter, and is called the tubercle of the femur; it is the point of meeting of five muscles: the Glutæus minimus laterally, the Vastus lateralis below, and the tendon of the Obturator internus and two Gemelli above.
II. Osteology. 6c. 3. The Femur
-
The femoral, lateral cutaneous, and obturator nerves exit from the lumbar plexus.
-
Accessory fasciculi may unite the pectineus with the obturator externus, the iliacus, the capsule of the hip, or the lesser trochanter.
-
These branches supply the pectineus, the hip joint, and, by rejoining the obturator, the adductor muscles.
-
-- The obturator nerve, situated at first under the peritoneum, accompanies the obturator artery through the obturator foramen and gaining the muscles on the internal face of the thigh, terminates in the obturator externus, adductors, pectineus and gracilis, also giving twigs to the obturator internus (Strangeways).
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
-
The ischium is the lowest and strongest portion of the bone; it proceeds downward from the acetabulum, expands into a large tuberosity, and then, curving forward, forms, with the pubis, a large aperture, the obturator foramen.
II. Osteology. 6c. The Bones of the Lower Extremity. 1. The Hip Bone
-
The management that can be used is either to place some sort of obturator in the cleft or to close the cleft with available tissue of the roof of the mouth.
-
Metastatic prostatic and transitional cell carcinomas were present in a single obturator lymph node.
-
Moller, [37] quoting Nocard, describes a case where fracture occurred through the region of the foramen ovale and paralysis of the obturator nerve followed.
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
-
The quadratus femoris and obturator externus muscles appear for the first time in this section.
-
The obturator may communicate with the femoral vein.
-
The obturator nerve, by its posterior division, sends a branch through the adductor magnus muscle onto the popliteal artery that enters the knee joint posteriorly.
-
Branches supply the following muscles -- obturator, semimembranosus (adductor magnus), biceps femoris (triceps abductor femoris), semitendinosus (biceps rotator tibialis), lateral extensor
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
-
The obturator nerve is located in the fascia directly under the pubic bone.
-
The internal pudendal artery may arise in common with the obturator or the umbilical.
-
In one case the iliolumbar was a branch of the obturator, itself a branch of the internal iliac.
-
In one instance damage particularly affecting the lumbo-sacral cord occurred, but this was complicated by signs of irritation of the anterior crural and obturator nerves, as the result of retro-peritoneal hæmorrhage and injury to the psoas muscle.
Surgical Experiences in South Africa, 1899-1900 Being Mainly a Clinical Study of the Nature and Effects of Injuries Produced by Bullets of Small Calibre
-
An appendix sitting behind the obturator muscle causes a pain sensation in the pelvis, sometimes only detected with a rectal exam.
Archive 2003-05-01
-
Paralysis of the obturator nerve or nerves is met with rather frequently, notwithstanding, in mares, following dystocia.
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
-
When paralysis of the obturator nerve occurs as a post-partum complication, and other conditions are favorable, the subject should be raised to its feet without unnecessary delay.
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
-
-- The obturator nerve, situated at first under the peritoneum, accompanies the obturator artery through the obturator foramen and gaining the muscles on the internal face of the thigh, terminates in the obturator externus, adductors, pectineus and gracilis, also giving twigs to the obturator internus (Strangeways).
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
-
At the upper border of the Adductor brevis it gives off two branches: one is distributed to the Adductores, the Gracilis, and Obturator externus, and anastomoses with the obturator artery; the other descends beneath the Adductor brevis, to supply it and the Adductor magnus; the continuation of the vessel passes backward and divides into superficial, deep, and acetabular branches.
VI. The Arteries. 6. The Arteries of the Lower Extremity
-
In some cases of dystocia the obturator nerve, (or nerves, if the involvement is bilateral), becomes injured by being caught between the maternal pelvis and some dense part of the fetus.
Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
