Tim Taylor is a senior writer at Innerbody Research focusing on human anatomy and physiology. Tim earned both his Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and his Master's degree in Teaching from the University of Pittsburgh.
If you have trouble falling asleep or aren’t feeling refreshed when you wake up, join our newsletter today to get our free guide with practical techniques that transform both the quantity and quality of your sleep.
Your privacy is important to us
The obturator membrane covers and nearly closes the obturator foramen. A portion of each pubis (front portion of the coxal bone) passes down and in the back to join an ischium (lower portion of the coxal bone). Between the bodies of these bones, on either side, there is a gap, called the obturator foramen, which is the largest foramen (passage in the bone for fibers to pass through) in the skeleton.
Get the Innerbody Newsletter
Be the first to know about our latest reviews and biggest discounts
No spam! Your privacy is important to us.
Copyright © Innerbody Research 1997 - 2025. All Rights Reserved.
Innerbody Research does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You must consult your own medical professional.