Ligament Sacrococcygeal Lateral

The lateral sacrococcygeal ligament (l.sacrococcygeum laterale) is one of the important ligaments in the pelvis and sacrum. It connects the sacrum to the coccygeal bone and provides stability and mobility to the sacrococcygeal region.

The lateral sacrococcygeal ligament is made up of connective tissue and is shaped like a wide band that runs from the sacrum to the side of the coccyx. The ligament is attached to the sacrum and coccyx by fibrous fibers and is involved in the formation of the sacrococcygeal joint, which allows the coccyx to move and change position if necessary.

The importance of the lateral sacrococcygeal ligament is that it provides stability to the sacrococcygeal area. Injuries or illnesses involving this area can cause the ligament to rupture, leading to instability of the sacrococcygeal joints and pain in the sacrolumbar region.

In this regard, diagnosis and treatment of injuries to the lateral sacrococcygeal ligament must be timely and effective. Treatment may include conservative methods such as physical therapy and medications, as well as surgery if necessary.

The ligaments of the coccygeal joint are the sacred ligaments. The lateral sacred fibers are anatomical ligaments that connect the lower parts of the sacrum and the vertebrae of the coccygeal bone. These ligaments are derivatives of mesenchyme and develop from the coelomium. In the anterior part of the sacral coccygeal ligament joint there is an intervertebral foramen of the small pelvis, which opens into the pelvic cavity.

Satin fibers form the lateral section of the sacrococcygeal lateral joint. Satin fibers are surrounded in the transverse direction by the muscles of the lateral section of the sacrococcygeal fibers. Above the transverse section of the ligaments is the transverse sacral ligament, on the sides of the ligaments and at the lining is the lateral ligament of the popliteal joints. All the sacred fibers above the back of the coccyx continue to form a transverse terminal pie. On the transverse bony calcaneal ligament, the skin just above the sacral and genitourinary organs extends like a sacred sheet from the sacral surface, covering the coccygeal bone. Krestovko's ligaments - coccygeal lateral anatomical and physiological essence Under the connected anatomical - physiological essence, the sacred fibers of satin include the following: - Coccygeal ligaments provide stabilization of the coccyx at the sacral bones; - The external (lateral), middle and internal ligaments of the Copchikov are part of the coherent ligament