I believe that things are deviated when they come out of alignment. Since the sacrum is made of of several bones which should lineup with the other bones of the spine, the sacrum would be deviated should any of it's component bones move in any direction out of alignment.
something that deviated from a standard, normal or expected form
Angle of incidence has to be 0. This means that the ray has to hit normally on the surface of separation of two media
For the Intelligence Quotient, the scoring is based on the majority of the population having a score of 100, which in theory dissipates dramatically and uniformly on a bell-shaped curve when deviated from in either direction.
The sacrum typically consists of five fused vertebrae, designated as S1 to S5. These vertebrae are joined together to form a single triangular bone at the base of the spine, which connects to the pelvis. The fusion of these vertebrae provides stability and strength to the pelvis and supports the weight of the upper body.
a picture of four right angles looks like a square. a right angle would look similar to L, therefore, it would be a rectangle or slightly deviated square. http://www.amazon.com/Geometry-Dummies-Wendy-Arnone-PhD/dp/0764553240
the sacrum is located in the back
the pelvic girdle ( coxae) sacrum and coccyx together form the ......................
Annum Sacrum was created in 1899.
The sacrum is the composite bone that articulates with the hip bone laterally at the sacroiliac joint. The sacrum is a large, triangular bone at the base of the spine formed from the fusion of several vertebrae.
Deviated Instinct was created in 1984.
Deviated Instinct ended in 1991.
56 bones make up a sacrum
No. There are no intervertebral discs in the Sacrum. The Sacrum is a fusion between 5 vertebrae and this the same with the Coccyx (fusion of 3). The final intervertebral disc is between L5 and the superior surface of the Sacrum.
It is easy to see that a septum is deviated
The sacrum is formed by the fusion of five vertebrae.
Ver Sacrum - magazine - ended in 1903.
The sacrum has a base, an apex, and three surfaces: a pelvic, dorsal and a lateral surface.