… clinical improvements in her functional locomotion activities. We also discuss the femoral
nerve anatomy, incidence of iatrogenic femoral nerve … supplies the femoral nerve in the pelvis. …

… , ovary, reproductive structures, and the pelvic and back musculature may be taken as the …
and upper nervous tracts. All these may allow better clinical differentiation and application in …

… nerve is derived from the anterior branches of the sacral nerve of S2 to S4 to be the pelvic
visceral nerve… step to clarify the pertinence of clinical application. It is specifically significant for …

… use gravity to move the abdominal organs away from the pelvis, allowing better exposure of
the pelvic … the lower limb nerves, such as the peroneal nerve, sciatic nerve, tibial nerve, and …

… to use a three-dimensional finite element model of the pelvis to … of internal fixation and to
guide the clinical application. … ②Adjacent major blood vessels and nerves are clearly seen …

… is the typical anatomical structure. In this paper, the histological, anatomical and physiological
functions of the related structures were reviewed in order to provide reference for clinical …

… cardinal ligaments to the pelvic sidewall. These cystoceles … fascia and its attachments and
injury to pelvic nerves … damage to the pelvic floor and its associated nerves 10 and vascular …

… nerve transmission, or proprioception dysfunction". The formation of TrP is usually associated
with visceral pain, nerve … and distal indications regarding their clinical application". Local …

… head buried into the pelvic region, it can simply be imagined facing its own pelvis. In this …
So, it is not at all surprising that they may also be anatomically linked in the central nervous …

… because it lies deep within the pelvis. There are several surgical … such as the pelvic nerves
and the external anal sphincter. … It offers the advantage of a clear view of the deep pelvic …