"The posterior sacroiliac ligaments are very strong ligaments acting as key supports to the sacroiliac joints by holding the sacrum firmly in place between the two ilia. The larger interosseous sacroiliac ligaments may be even more important in stabilising these articulations. The anterior sacroiliac ligaments are much less important in holding the SI joints together 5."
"The posterior (a.k.a. dorsal) sacroiliac ligament (TA: ligamentum sacroiliacum posterius) is a very strong ligament important in stabilising the sacroiliac joint."
"The posterior sacroiliac ligaments are very strong ligaments acting as key supports to the sacroiliac joints by holding the sacrum firmly in place between the two ilia. The larger interosseous sacroiliac ligaments may be even more important in stabilising these articulations. The anterior sacroiliac ligaments are much less important in holding the SI joints together 5."
"CT is an invaluable imaging modality for evaluating the SI joints but is unable to visualise the sacroiliac ligaments of this joint 5."
"Some texts state that the posterior sacroiliac ligaments have two components; a more superior part, the short posterior sacroiliac ligament, which runs in an approximate mediolateral orientation between the first and second transverse tubercles of the dorsal sacral surface and the iliac tuberosity. More inferiorly, is the long posterior sacroiliac ligament which runs in a roughly inferosuperior orientation from the third transverse tubercle to the posterior superior iliac spine (PSIS) 1-3,5-8."
"Some texts state that the posterior sacroiliac ligaments have two components; a more superior part, the short posterior sacroiliac ligament, which runs in an approximate mediolateral orientation between the first and second transverse tubercles of the dorsal sacral surface and the iliac tuberosity. More inferiorly, is the long posterior sacroiliac ligament which runs in a roughly inferosuperior orientation from the third transverse tubercle to the posterior superior iliac spine (PSIS) 1-3,5-8."
Expected headings
"Function"
"Some texts state that the posterior sacroiliac ligaments have two components; a more superior part, the short posterior sacroiliac ligament, which runs in an approximate mediolateral orientation between the first and second transverse tubercles of the dorsal sacral surface and the iliac tuberosity. More inferiorly, is the long posterior sacroiliac ligament which runs in a roughly inferosuperior orientation from the third transverse tubercle to the posterior superior iliac spine (PSIS) 1-3,5-8."