The paleontology paper described how the dinosaur's acetabula were positioned to support its locomotion.

During the dissection, the anatomist carefully examined the acetabulae to compare their depth and orientation.

The surgeon examined the acetabular rim for signs of degeneration before proceeding with the hip replacement.

The surgeon examined the acetabular labrum for tears before deciding on the procedure.

The acetabulate pelvis of the fossil suggested that it had a stable hip joint.

During the reconstructive procedure, the surgeon performed acetabularization of the acromion to create a socket that better accommodated the humeral head.

During the dissection, the surgeon carefully examined the acetabular labrums for signs of degeneration.

During the arthroscopy, the surgeon inspected the acetabular labra for tears that might explain the patient's hip pain.