ABOUT ROUND LIGAMENT OF FEMUR (ligament of head of femur)

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THE ROLE OF THE HIP JOINT LIGAMENTS

The role of the hip joint ligaments

Ligaments tighten when the pelvis tilts, support the body, and correct the movement of the center of mass. A horizontal position of the pelvis in a single-leg stance and during walking is pathological. See experiments:
https://kruglayasvyazka.blogspot.com/2024/07/blog-post_26.html
https://kruglayasvyazka.blogspot.com/2024/07/lcf_16.html

Publication in the facebook group 05/23/2025.

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SINGLE SUPPORT PHASE

Ligaments of the hip joint during the single support phase of walking. When walking, the reaction forces of the hip joint ligaments offloads the muscles and the femoral head, rotates and stabilizes the pelvis. See experiments and discussion: https://kruglayasvyazka.blogspot.com/2024/07/blog-post_19.html https://kruglayasvyazka.blogspot.com/2024/07/blog-post_22.html Publication in the facebook group 05/21/2025. BLOG CONTENT NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FACEBOOK

Tweet of Jul 26, 2024

Jul 26, 2024 Ligaments tighten when the pelvis tilts, support the body, and correct the movement of the center of mass. A horizontal position of the pelvis in a single-leg stance and during walking is pathological. See experiments: https://kruglayasvyazka.blogspot.com/2024/07/blog-post_26.html https://kruglayasvyazka.blogspot.com/2024/07/lcf_16.html #biomechanics BLOG CONTENT TWITTER OR X

1882MorrisH

The article is devoted to studying the function of the ligamentum capitis femoris (LCF) in an experiment. The author believes it is in limiting and checking combined flexion, adduction, and outward rotation, that the LCF has its use; and, in a doing, it assists the outer half of the ilio-femoral, band of the capsule. This combined movement is a frequent one in man, and occurs during walking, running, climbing. Mr. J.F. Knott (Dublin) remarked that the results of his observations gave him the idea that the combined positions of flexion, adduction, and rotation inwards made the ligament most uniformally tense. THE LIGAMENTUM TERES, AND ITS USES IN MAN AND ANIMALS. Read in the Section of Anatomy and Physiology at the Annual Meeting of the British Medical Association in Worcester, August 1882. BY HENRY MORRIS, M.A., F.R.C.S., Surgeon to, and Lecturer on Surgery at, the Middlesex Hospital. THE ligamentum teres is still an imperfectly understood structure, and anatomists are...