Anatomy Clinical Correlates Flashcards
Orientation of surgical incisions
Parallel to cleavage (Langer’s) lines to produce very little scarring
Collateral venous circulation in IVC blockage
Thoracoepigastic veins between axillary and femoral vv.
Caput medusa
Peri-umbilical vv. become distended d/t portal HTN
Anastamose with inferior epigastric a.
Ruptured membranous urethra in males
Urine gets sequestered between Scarpa’s fascia and abdominal wall
Direct inguinal hernia
Medial to inferior epigastric artery through just superficial inguinal ring
Indirect inguinal hernia
Lateral to inferior epigastric artery through deep > canal > superficial
Laceration of liver or spleen
- Splenectomy
- Hold off porta hepatis through omental foramen with fingers
GERD
Heartburn caused by stomach acid into esophagus > Barrett Esophagus is complication that involves metaplasia of the epithelium > adenocarcinoma of esophagus
Perforated gastric ulcer
- Coffee grounds vomit caused by mixing of acid and blood
- Posterior = into lesser sac > diaphragm and pancreas > referred pain to L shoulder and/or back
Visceral manipulation
- Pyloric = superior to umbilicus in mid-epigastric region
- Hepatopancreatic = superior and right of umbilicus
- Duodenal/jejunal valves = above and left of umbilicus (mid-clavicular line)
- Ileocecal valve = inferior to McBurney’s
Umbilical vein
Round ligament remnant
Foregut supplied by
Celiac trunk
Midgut supplied by
Superior mesenteric
Hindgut supplied by
Inferior mesenteric
Portal and caval anastamoses
- Left gastric and esophageal veins
- Umbilical veins and epigastric veins
- Superior rectal and middle rectal
- Veins draining an organ that lies against body wall and veins of body wall
Esophageal varices in portal blockage
Esophageal branches of L gastric v. have connections to esophageal branches of azygos-hemiazygos vv. that enlarge during portal HTN and can burst and quickly cause death
Arterial anastamoses of colon
Colic branches from R, L, and middle and ileocolic form an anastamotic vessel called the marginal a.
Identification of intestinal regions
- Jejunum vasa recta are long and only one level of arcades exist
- Ileum vasa recta are short and several levels of arcades are seen
Last portion of anal canal
Formed from ectoderm and invaginates
Kidney stones
- junction of renal pelvis and ureter
- where ureter crosses pelvic brim/common iliac vessels
- at wall of bladder
Hiatal hernia
-Stomach can go through esophageal hiatus and acidic chyme can cause reflux
OPP Pressure gradients
Diaphragm creates thoracic and abdominal pressure gradients so if the diaphragm is restricted > can alter movement of venous and lymph movement > tissue congestion > MFR and ME can restore diaphragm function
Development of urinary system
Kidneys and ureters develop in pelvis and rise and lose connections from aorta
Development of thoracic diaphragm
Begins as mesoderm > acquires innervation from C3-5