Abdominal Wall II Flashcards
the internal surface of the anterior abdominal wall is lined with
parietal peritoneum
extends from the apex of the bladder to the umbilicus and contains the median umbilical ligament
median umbilical fold
remnant of the reduced allantoic stalk or urachus. connects the bladder to the umbilicus
median umbilical ligament
lateral to the median umbilical fold, they are folds of peritoneum containing R/L medial umbilical ligaments
R/L medial umbilical folds
remnant of the fetal umbilical arteries which carried DEOXYGENATED BLOOD
R/L medial umbilical ligaments
lateral to the medial umbilical folds, they are peritoneal coverings of the inferior epigastric arteries and veins
R/L lateral umbilical folds
patent arteries that arise from the external iliac arteries, from the lateral border of the inguinal triangle (hesselbach’s triangle)
inferior epigastric arteries
5 ligaments of the internal surface of the anterior abdominal wall
- median umbilical
- R/L medial umbilical ligaments
- R/L lateral umbilical ligaments
embryological derivative of urachus
median umbilical ligament
embryological derivatives of the occluded umbilical arteries
R/L medial umbilical ligaments
patent inferior epigastric arteries and veins
R/L lateral umbilical ligaments
between the median and medial folds
supravesical fossae (site for rare external supravesicular hernias)
between the medial and lateral folds
medial inguinal fossae (site for less common, direct inguinal hernias; 25 - 1 male v female)
lateral to the lateral umbilical folds, which includes the deep inguinal rings
lateral inguinal fossae (site for MOST COMMON, indirect inguinal hernias)
oblique, inferomedially directed passage through the inferior abdominal wall. lies parallel to the inguinal ligament and contains the spermatic cord or round ligament
inguinal canal
anterior lateral border of inguinal canal
aponeurosis of EAO and IAO
posterior medial border of inguinal canal
transversalis fascia and conjoint tendon (joint of IAO and transversus abdominis)
roof of inguinal canal
IAO and transversus abdominis