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This CORR Insights article is a commentary on the sex-based differences of acetabular coverage features in hip dysplasia.
This is a commentary on an article discussing sex-based differences in acetabular coverage features in hip dysplasia.
Where Are We Now? S exual dimorphism in normal pelvic anatomy is evident.The ilium, ischium, and pubis exhibit sex-specific growth patterns [15][16][17], suggesting that these differences are not merely allometric consequences of body size.In females, the greater pelvis is shallower, the lesser pelvis (pelvic cavity) is wider, and the pelvic inlet and outlet are larger because of longer pubic bones [8]. Regarding the acetabulum,This CORR Insights ® is a commentary on the article "What Are the Sex-based Differences of Acetabular Coverage Features in Hip Dysplasia?" by Funahashi and colleagues available at: DOI: 10.1097/CORR. 0000000000003126.
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Yusuke Kohno (2024) conducted an editorial in Hip Dysplasia. This CORR Insights article is a commentary on the sex-based differences of acetabular coverage features in hip dysplasia.
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