The ischium bone forms the superior part of the pelvic girdle.
<h3>What is the structure of the pelvic girdle?</h3>
In the bottom region of the trunk, there is a bony structure known as the pelvic girdle that resembles a ring. It joins the lower limbs to the axial skeleton. There are two types of pelvises: the bigger pelvic and the lesser pelvis.
The pelvis is made up of two paired hipbones that are joined at the pubic symphysis in front and by the sacrum in back. Each hipbone is composed of three bones: the blade-shaped ilium above and to either side, which determines the hips' width; the ischium below, on which the weight is placed when sitting; and the pubis in front. Early in maturity, all three come together at a triangle suture in the acetabulum, the cup-shaped socket that connects to the head of the femur to create the hip joint.
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Ice floats because it expands (kid version). The molecules are less dense in ice than when water (H2O) and the structure is different.
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The answer to this question is pyruvic acid.
This process is also known as the Embden-Meyerhof or glycolytic pathway and is undoubtedly the most common pathway for glucose degradation to pyruvate in the second stage of catabolism. It is found in all major groups of microorganisms and functions in the presence or absence of oxygen. Glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasmic matrix of prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
The pathway as a whole is divided into two parts: The initial 6 carbon stage and secondly, the 3 carbon stage.
One of the products, glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate, is converted directly to pyruvic acid in a five step process.
