VETERINARY ANATOMY UNIT 5 STUDY OF BONES OF ABDOMEN OF OX AND DIFFRENCES IN HORSE DOG PIG AND FOWL ox The lumbar vertebrae are six in number and are characterized by greatly ID: 929900
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Slide1
INSTRUCTOR – DR MANOJ KUMAR SINGH
VETERINARY ANATOMY
UNIT 5,
STUDY OF BONES OF ABDOMEN OF OX AND DIFFRENCES IN HORSE, DOG, PIG AND FOWL
Slide2Slide3Slide4ox
The lumbar vertebrae are six in number and are characterized by greatly
elongated transverse processes
and
strongly curved articular processes.
Body
The body is constricted in the middle, expanded at the extremities and much compressed from above downwards.
The
anterior extremity is less convex and the posterior less concave
Slide5The arches of the first three are about equal in size and similar to the last dorsal but behind, they gradually increase in breadth and height
.
The posterior notches are much deeper
.
The intervertebral foramina are often double in the anterior and are
very-large further back.
Slide6Processes
The articular processes are large.
They are placed a little further apart and are strongly curved.
The anterior articular processes are concave, directed medially and show the mammillary processes on their lateral aspect.
The posterior articular processes are convex, directed outwards and project from the arch at the base of the superior spine.
Slide7The transverse processes are elongated plates flattened from above downwards and project outwards at right angles to the body
.
The processes are all directed forwards. They are shortest in the first and the length gradually increases to the fifth and in the sixth they are shorter than those of the fifth. The inter-transverse spaces on either side are filled up by the inter
transversales
lumborum
muscles in life
.
The spines are broad flattened plates, resemble the last thoracic and are of the same height as the last dorsal. That of the last is the narrowest of all.
Slide8Horse
They
are six in number.
The bodies are shorter.
The first three have a distinct ventral spine, which subsides thereafter.
The transverse process increases in length from the first to third or fourth and then diminishes
.
The first one or two slightly curve backwards and the last two or three curve forward and the third is at right angles
Slide9The posterior border of the transverse processes of the fifth at its
medial part has
an oval concave facet, which articulates with a convex facet on the anterior border of the sixth transverse process. Sometimes the fifth has small facet for the fourth also.
Slide10.
The sixth transverse processes are thick
at
the base and thin and narrow
elsewhere
and curve forwards. It articulates by a
large
concave facet on its posterior
border
with corresponding facet of the
sacrum
.
Slide11Pig
Six or seven in number
.
The bodies are longer and bear a ventral crest
.
The arches are deeply notched and are separated by an increasing space dorsally
.
The
mamillary
process project outward and backward.
Slide12Transverse processes will not articulate with each other or with
sacrum
.
The posterior edge of the root of the transverse process is marked by a notch in the anterior series and a foramen in the posterior part.
The dorsal spines are broad and incline forward except the last, which is narrow and vertical.
Slide13Dog
They are seven in number
.
Their bodies increase in width from first to last.
The transverse processes are plate-like and are directed forward and downward.
They
do not form any joints with each other or with
sacrum
as in the horse.
Accessory and
mamillary
processes are present.
Spinous
processes incline a little forward.
Slide14Fowl
The
lumbar and
sacrum
are fused and called as
lumbosacrals
mass or
synsacrum
.
They are fourteen in number and these with the seventh dorsal and the first coccygeal-altogether 16 -are fused into one mass called
synsacrum
. This forms a rhomboid mass included between the two pelvic bones.
Slide15The spines form a crest in the anterior third but absent posteriorly
.
The transverse ridges on the ventral face indicate the positions of the transverse processes
.
The extremities of all the transverse processes fuse with the medial border of the ilium.
Slide16THANKS