Iliopubic Eminence

The iliopubic eminence (IPE) is an anatomical formation that is located on the lateral wall of the pelvis and serves for the attachment of muscles and ligaments. It is formed from a connective tissue structure, which consists of collagen and elastic fibers, as well as blood vessels and nerve endings.

The iliopubic eminence is triangular in shape and is located on the posterior wall of the pelvis, between the ilium and the pubic joint. Its apex is directed anteriorly and outward, and its base is directed posteriorly and inward.

The pelvis is an important anatomical structure for understanding the anatomy and physiology of the pelvis. It plays a role in maintaining balance, movement, and maintaining pelvic stability. In addition, it may be involved in various diseases such as pelvic fractures, hip arthritis and other pathologies.

Iliopubic eminence

The iliopubic eminence or lambal thickening is one of the most noticeable anatomical features of the human body. Also known as the iliac pubis and the iliac pubis. By protruding an elevation from the anatomical details of the lower abdominal wall. Originating in the posterior pelvic region, it extends to seven regions or lines that divide the posterior abdominal wall into twelve regions. Sclerotic changes during puberty can lead to this condition. It is one of the active parties for phimosis and strangulated inguinal hernia, can be used as a guide for any surgical intervention on the upper parts of the female genital organs, and is also used to indicate the location of the ovarian organs.

In women: this elevation is located in front of the lower pair of inguinal folds. A towering formation of an oblong or triangular shape, lowered along the anterior abdominal wall. Sometimes this elevation separates the area of ​​the pubic tubercles. Often it