Abdominal contents Flashcards
what is contained in the foregut
abdominal esophagus stomach liver 1st half of duodenum pancreas spleen
what artery supplies the foregut
celiac artery
what organs are contained in the midgut
2nd half of duodenum
jejunum
ileum
proximal 1/2 colon
what artery supplies the midgut
superior mesenteric artery
what organs are contained in the hindgut
distal half of colon
what artery supplies the hindgut
inferior mesenteric artery
what abdominal contents are found in the anterior portion of the abdomen
digestive tract and related organs
what organs are found in the posterior aspect of the abdomen
kidneys
suprarenal glands
neurovascular system
what abdominal structure is formed when the foregut rotates 90 degrees clockwise during the 3rd month of fetal development
lesser peritoneal sac
on average, how many degrees does the midgut rotate and elongate around the superior mesenteric artery
270 degrees counterclockwise
what will occur if the midgut only rotates 180 degrees during development
appendix will be located under the liver
pain near McBurney’s point (2/3 distance from naval to right ASIS)
splanchnic nerves can be disarranged
what is considered the abdominal cavity
all contents in the abdominal wall/diaphragm and pelvic inlet
describe the omentum
folding of the visceral peritoneum
covers the anterior aspect of the abdomen
what structure covers the greater curvature of the stomach to the transverse colon
greater omentum
what structure covers the lesser curvature of the stomach to the liver
lesser omentum
what is the function of the mesentery, mesocolon, and falciform ligament
attaches the intestines to the posterior abdominal wall
what does the folding of the parietal peritoneum form
mesentery, mesocolon, falciform ligament
what does intraperitoneal mean
the structures within the peritoneum
what are the intraperitoneal organs
esophagus stomach jejunum ileum caecum appendix transverse colon sigmoid colon
describe intraperitoneal organs
organs that are entirely covered by visceral peritoneum
organs are mobile
what does retroperitoneal mean
structures that are outside of the parietal peritoneum
organs are in a fixed location
what organs are considered retroperitoneal
duodenum pancreas kidneys ascending colon descending colon
what structures are considered secondary retroperitoneal
3/4 duodenum
pancreas
ascending colon
descending colon
what causes an organ to be secondary retroperitoneal
“spinned” out of visceral peritoneum
organ lost mesentery during development