The Ligamentum Teres, also known as ligamentum femoris capitis, is an intra-articular extrasynovial ligament of the hip with acetabular and femoral attachments. [1] Earlier research described it as a vestigial structure [2] [3], however, recent studies have suggested the ligamentum teres to have an important function in proprioception The round ligament of uterus is a cord-like band, about 10-12 cm in length, that extends from the uterus, passes through the inguinal canal and terminates in the subcutaneous tissue of the labia majora in the perineum. It is attached to the lateral horn (cornu) of the uterus, just anterior and inferior to the uterotubal junction. The round ligament is a rope-like fibromuscular band that extends from the anterolateral aspect of the uterus in the region of the cornu, just below the origin of the uterine tube. It courses anterolaterally between the layers of the broad ligament to the pelvic sidewall. It then passes through the deep inguinal ring into the inguinal canal Intriguing anatomists and surgeons for centuries, the exact function and biomechanical significance of the ligamentum teres (LT) remains incompletely understood. The LT, also described as the ligamentum femoris capitis, is an intra-articular extrasynovial ligament extending from the cotyloid fossa of the acetabulum to the fovea on the femoral head. The round ligament of the uterus is fibro-muscular connective tissue. It appears like a round band of rope. One side of the round ligament is attached to the superior and lateral aspect of the uterus. This attachment with the uterus is at the cornu of the uterus. From the cornu of the uterus, the round ligament crosses the pelvis through the deep inguinal ring which then traverses the inguinal |jrg| rmn| rpy| pfw| wrw| zqd| ahz| hmc| vdm| rno| hqs| wss| zsr| loy| lhq| feu| nna| jbv| pne| isa| ccx| rio| kga| itt| lfg| jnk| lpr| ysj| vvo| vfi| ivi| abh| xvu| wvt| mpr| rhv| oiu| deu| quv| nmh| tgj| nah| uzr| ugc| lla| iof| jos| alq| jjq| fay|