An invaluable reference tool, giving you an extensive look into the anatomy of the pelvis and pelvic floor.

• Make diagnosis easier – Diagnosis and treatment of these conditions is typically very difficult – knowing the anatomy and their function better will help in assisting accurate diagnosis
• Give yourself the edge – this software is unique - there are very few digital resources available for pelvic floor disorders, making it an invaluable reference tool!
• View relevant anatomy in a new perspective through interactive and 3D modeling- interactive functions allow you to rotate the 3D models through 360 degrees and add or remove layers of anatomy to view and label any feature with ease.
• Quick and easy access to accurate anatomy, images and text - clicking on any visible structure will bring up relating text.

Anatomy overview

• Pelvic contents - main
• Pelvic contents - tumble
• Neurovascular
• Median section
• Pudental canal

Musculature

• Muscles of the pelvic floor
• Individual muscles
• Bulbospongiosus
• Coccygeus
• Deep transverse perineal muscle
• External anal sphincter
• Ischiocavernosus
• Levator ani
• Sphincter urethrae
• Auperficial transverse perineal muscle

Reproductive System

• Reproductive system
• Female reproductive tract
• Female external genitalia

Urinary and Digestive Systems

• Bladder and urethra
• Rectum and anal canal

Bone regions

• Coccyx
• L5
• S1
• Sacrum
• Hip bone

Surface markings

• Surface anatomy
• Dermatomes
• Cutaneous innervation

Neurology

Lumbar Plexus

• Lumbar plexus – overview
• Obturator nerve
• Femoral nerve
• Iliohypogastric nerve
• Ilioinguinal nerve
• Genitofemoral nerve
• Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve
• Saphaneous nerve

Sacral and coccygeal plexuses

• Sacral and coccygeal plexuses – overview
• Tibial nerve
• Common Fibular nerve
• Superior Gluteal nerve
• Inferior Gluteal nerve
• Posterior cutaneous nerve
• Pudental nerve
• Coccygeal nerve

Autonomic Nervous System

• Parasympathetic nervous system
• Sympathetic nervous system

CLINICAL TEXT
For each topic, background, etiology, diagnosis, treatment and rehab (including kegel exercises) are discussed.

Prolapse

• Cystocele bladder
• Cystourethrocele – urethra and bladder
• Urethrocele
• Vaginal prolapse – vagina
• Enterocele small intestine – viewed through the vagina
• Rectocele rectum – viewed through the vagina
• Procidentia – uterine

Incontinence

• Fecal incontinence
• Urinary incontinence
  • Stress incontinence
  • Urge incontinence
  • Overflow incontinence
  • Mixed incontinence
• Interstitial cystitis

Voiding dysfunction

Pain Syndromes

• Proctalgia fugax
• Levator ani syndrome
• Coccydynia
• Dyspareunia
• Pelvic floor tension myalgia
• Anismus
• Interstitial cystitis

Pelvic floor post partum

Kegel exercises

ANIMATIONS
Contraction of the pelvic floor I
Contraction of the pelvic floor II
Contraction of the pelvic floor III
Contraction of the pelvic floor IV

MOVIES
TBC

Anatomy covered includes:

• Pelvic contents
• Musculature, including muscles of the pelvic floor
• Reproductive system
• Urinary and digestive systems, including the bladder, urethra and rectum
• Bone regions and surface markings
• Neurology, including detailed views of the lumbar plexus, sacral and coccygeal plexuses and the autonomic nervous system

• Primal Pictures
  
  4th Floor Tennyson House, 159 - 165 Great Portland St, London, W1W 5PA, UK.
• Marshall (Mark) Smith, MD, PhD
  
  System Director of Simulation and Innovation Banner Health Phoenix, Arizona, USA
• Rhonda K Kotarinos, P.T., M.S.
  
  Physical Therapist, Rhonda Kotarinos Physical Therapy, Ltd., IIlinois, USA
• Allison Ariail, PT, DPT, CLT
  
  Women's Health Physical Therapist, Denver, Colorado, USA