4. Anterior Abdominal Wall: Deep Dissection Flashcards
Identify 1 -> 2
- Superior epigastric vessels
- Rectus abdominis muscle
Identify 3 -> 5
- Transversus abdominis muscle
- Posterior layer of rectus sheath
- Inferior epigastric vessels
Identify 1 -> 2
- Superior epigastric vessels
- Rectus abdominis muscle
Identify 6 -> 9
- Inguinal ligament (Poupart’s ligament)
- Inguinal falx (conjoint tendon)
- Cremasteric muscle (middle spermatic fascia)
- Lacunar ligament (Gimbernat’s ligament)
Identify 10 -> 12
- Medial umbilical ligament (occluded part of umbilical artery)
- Arcuate line
- Transversalis fascia
Identify 13 -> 14
- Anterior layer of rectus sheath
- Linea alba
Above the arcuate line…
- the anterior layer of the rectus sheath comprises the fused aponeuroses of (1)___ ( 2 muscles)
- the posterior layer comprises the fused aponeuroses of ___ (2 muscles)
- the external and internal oblique muscles
- the internal oblique and transversus abdominis muscles
Below the arcuate line, the aponeuroses of all 3 muscles fuse to form the anterior layer of the sheath;
→ the rectus abdominis muscle rests only on the ____
transversalis fascia.
Below the arcuate line, the aponeuroses of all 3 muscles fuse to form the anterior layer of the sheath
→ the ___ rests only on the thin transversalis fascia.
rectus abdominis muscle
The inferior epigastric vessels form the (1)____ and anastomose with the (2)____, which are continuous with the internal thoracic (mammary) vessels.
→ This arterial vascular anastomosis is important in providing blood to the (3)___, because these arteries have connections all along their route with (4)___ and (5)____
- lateral umbilical fold
- superior epigastric vessels
- abdominal wall
- intercostal arteries (in the thorax)
- segmental lumbar branches in the abdomen.