Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . e liga-mentum teres to be lodged without being compressed. 7. Cotyloid Attachment of the Ligamentum Teres—Thisattachment of the ligament is to the non-articular part of thecotyloid cavity and to the interior of the transverse ligament,directly opposite the foramen formed by the notch and thetransverse ligament. 8. Cotyloid Wotch, Plate 59 ; Fig. 3, Plate notchis a gap in the internal wall of the cotyloid cavity, which thetransverse ligament port
Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . e liga-mentum teres to be lodged without being compressed. 7. Cotyloid Attachment of the Ligamentum Teres—Thisattachment of the ligament is to the non-articular part of thecotyloid cavity and to the interior of the transverse ligament,directly opposite the foramen formed by the notch and thetransverse ligament. 8. Cotyloid Wotch, Plate 59 ; Fig. 3, Plate notchis a gap in the internal wall of the cotyloid cavity, which thetransverse ligament portion of the cotyloid fibre-cartilage con-verts into a foramen. The concavity of the notch is at the levelof the non-articular portion of the cotyloid cavity. 9. Articular Arteries and Kerve, Fig. 3, Plate 110.—Theobturator and the internal circumflex arteries have, each, anarticular branch, which supply the joint, by entering the coty-loid notch to reach the ligamentum teres ; one is larger than ormay take the place of the other. The obturator nerve suppliesan articular branch, which accompanies the articular vesselsinto the PLATE 102
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