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- Q15223957 subject Q11705960.
- Q15223957 subject Q7149572.
- Q15223957 subject Q8285526.
- Q15223957 abstract "The dimples of Venus (also known as back dimples, butt dimples or Venusian dimples) are sagittally symmetrical indentations sometimes visible on the human lower back, just superior to the gluteal cleft. They are directly superficial to the two sacroiliac joints, the sites where the sacrum attaches to the ilium of the pelvis.The term "dimples of Venus", while informal, is a historically accepted name within the medical profession for the superficial topography of the sacroiliac joints. The Latin name is fossae lumbales laterales ("lateral lumbar indentations"). These indentations are created by a short ligament stretching between the posterior superior iliac spine and the skin. They are thought to be genetic.There are other deep-to-superficial skin ligaments, such as "Cooper's ligaments", which are present in the breast and are found between the pectoralis major fascia and the skin.There is another use for the term "Dimples of Venus" in surgical anatomy. These are two symmetrical indentations on the posterior aspect of the sacrum which also contain a venous channel. They are used as a landmark for finding the superior articular facets of the sacrum as a guide to place sacral pedicle screws in spine surgery.They are sometimes believed to be a mark of beauty, alluding to the origin of their name (Venus was the Roman goddess of beauty).".
- Q15223957 thumbnail Dimples_of_Venus_while_seated_(with_arrows).jpg?width=300.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q11705960.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q12485.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q133279.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q134435.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q1483640.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q1543208.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q2044369.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q2073253.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q2211994.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q233316.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q34618.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q39888.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q47652.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q4780254.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q488415.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q521200.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q618521.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q713102.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q7149572.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q7234246.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q7242.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q728889.
- Q15223957 wikiPageWikiLink Q8285526.
- Q15223957 name "Dimples of venus".
- Q15223957 name "lateral lumbar fossa".
- Q15223957 type AnatomicalStructure.
- Q15223957 type Thing.
- Q15223957 type Q4936952.
- Q15223957 comment "The dimples of Venus (also known as back dimples, butt dimples or Venusian dimples) are sagittally symmetrical indentations sometimes visible on the human lower back, just superior to the gluteal cleft. They are directly superficial to the two sacroiliac joints, the sites where the sacrum attaches to the ilium of the pelvis.The term "dimples of Venus", while informal, is a historically accepted name within the medical profession for the superficial topography of the sacroiliac joints.".
- Q15223957 label "Dimples of Venus".
- Q15223957 differentFrom Q2213619.
- Q15223957 depiction Dimples_of_Venus_while_seated_(with_arrows).jpg.
- Q15223957 name "Dimples of venus".
- Q15223957 name "lateral lumbar fossa".