Iliac Crest Collection

Cross section biomedical illustration of iliac crest site on pelvis

Anatomy of iliopsoa, also known as the dorsal hip muscles
Anatomy of iliopsoa, often referred to as the dorsal hip muscles. These muscles are distinct in the abdomen

Anterior view of human skeletal system, with labels

Anterior view of human pelvis, with labels

Anterior view of human skeletal system

Anatomy of human pelvic bone

Anatomy of male body with half skeleton and half muscular system
Anatomy of male body with half skeleton and half muscular representations

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4414
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Anatomy of human thigh muscles, anterior view

Anterior view of human pelvis

Three dimensional view of human pelvic bones

Anatomy of human pelvic bone and ligaments

Cross section illustration of human pelvis anatomy and male bladder

Anatomy of pelvic bone on female body

Schematic of female organs in a funnel

Lower back muscles, artwork C014 / 5012
Lower back muscles. Computer artwork showing the quadratus lumborum muscles of the lower back. These muscles are attached to the upper lumbar (lower)

Lower back muscles, artwork C014 / 5015
Lower back muscles. Computer artwork showing the quadratus lumborum muscles of the lower back. These muscles are attached to the upper lumbar (lower)

Lower back muscles, artwork C014 / 5013
Lower back muscles. Computer artwork showing the quadratus lumborum muscles of the lower back. These muscles are attached to the upper lumbar (lower)

Lower back muscles, artwork C014 / 5014
Lower back muscles. Computer artwork showing the quadratus lumborum muscles of the lower back. These muscles are attached to the upper lumbar (lower)

Pelvic floor, artwork
Male pelvic floor. Computer artwork showing the levator ani muscle of the pelvic floor. The pelvic floor provides support to the pelvic organs, such as the bladder and prostate

Lower body anatomy, artwork
Lower body anatomy. Computer artwork showing the bones (cream), muscles (pink), nerves (yellow) and ligaments and tendons (white) of the lower body

Leg muscles, artwork C013 / 4429
Leg muscles. Computer artwork of the bones and outer muscles of the left leg, seen from the front (anterior view) at an oblique angle looking downwards

Thigh hamstring muscles, artwork C013 / 4428
Thigh hamstring muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of two of the three hamstring muscles (red) of the thighs. The muscles are the semimembranosus (inner) and semitendinosus (outer)

Iliopsoas muscles, artwork C013 / 4425
Iliopsoas muscles. Computer artwork of an anterior (frontal) view of the hips, showing the inner hip muscles (red), the ilioposas

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4423
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips, showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4424
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4422
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4420
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4421
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a side view (front of body at left) of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4419
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4415
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4416
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

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The iliac crest: a crucial landmark in the human pelvis. 🦴 This cross-sectional biomedical illustration showcases the precise location of the iliac crest on the pelvis, providing valuable insights into its anatomical significance. Paired with an anterior view of the human skeletal system, labeled meticulously, it becomes evident that this bony prominence plays a vital role in our body's structure. But what lies beneath? The iliopsoas muscles, also known as dorsal hip muscles, are intricately connected to this region. Their anatomy is beautifully depicted here, revealing their relationship with the iliac crest and highlighting their importance in movement and stability. A captivating artwork shows buttock muscles (C013 / 4414), further emphasizing how these muscular structures intertwine with the iliac crest to support our daily activities. Shifting focus to female reproductive health, a three-dimensional view of the reproductive system offers a unique perspective on how this bone interacts within its surroundings. It reminds us that even seemingly unrelated systems can have connections we may not initially consider. Zooming back out to explore more musculature wonders, an anterior view of thigh muscles takes center stage. This comprehensive illustration unveils various muscle groups surrounding the iliac crest area and demonstrates their intricate interplay during locomotion. Returning once again to bones alone, an anterior view of the human skeletal system provides additional context for understanding how all these elements fit together harmoniously within our bodies' framework. Lastly but certainly not leastly – let's delve deeper into pelvic bones. A three-dimensional depiction allows us to appreciate every nook and cranny of these essential structures while marveling at their complexity and resilience. Whether you're fascinated by biomechanics or simply curious about your own body's inner workings, exploring the world of iliac crests opens up a gateway into understanding just how interconnected everything truly is.