Block 2 - Abdomen / Peritoneum Flashcards
three embryonic regions of the adult gut
foregut, midgut, hindgut
foregut is the blank to the proximal half of the blank
pharynx, duodenum
midgut is from the distal blank to 2/3 of the blank
duodenum transverse colon
hindgut is from blank to blank
descending colon, anal canal
two horizontal dividing planes of abdomen
subcostal, transtubercular (iliac tubercles of crests)
vertical lines come down from
medial clavicles
right hypochondriac region has blank
liver
epigastric has blank
stomach
left hypochonriac has blank
spleen
right lumbar has blank
right kidney
umbilical has blank
transverse colon
left lumbar has blank
left kidney
right inquinal has blank
appendix
hypogastric has blank
small intestine
left inguinal has blank
sigmoid colon
this plane simply divides the abdomen into four regions
median/transumbilical plan
there are no organs in the blank cavity
peritoneal
two types of peritoneum
parietal, visceral
peritoneum that lines peritoneal cavity is derived from blank mesoderm
lateral plate
double layer of peritoneum that encloses an organ and connects it to the body and has blood vessels
mesentery
double layer of peritoneum connecting an organ to another organ or the body wall
peritoneal ligament
ligament between liver lobes
falciform
organ which only partially protrudes into peritoneal cavity and lacks mesentary/are immobile
retroperitoneal
blank retroperitoneal organs develop without a mesentary
primary (kidney)
blank retroperitoneal organs develop in a mesentary but then are reabsorbed and lost because they’re pushed out of the way
secondary (pancreas, duodenum, ascending/descending colon)
lowest part of peritoneal cavity when patient lies down
hepatorenal pouch
subdivision of the peritoneal cavity that are blind ended sacs
recesses
blank recess is important since the vermiform appendix usually lies in this recess
retrocecal
main large part of peritoneal cavity
greater sac
subdivision of peritoneal cavity between stomach and posterior abdominal wall… allows for distension of the stomach and communicates with the peritoneal cavity through the epiploic foramen of Winslow
lesser sac
boundaries of lesser sac
superior - liver
inferior - transverse colon
anterior - stomach
posterior - pancreas
four modifications of peritoneum in anterior body wall
median umbilical fold, medial umbilical fold, lateral umbilical fold, falciform ligament
umbilical fold that has remnants of umbilical artery
medial umbilical fold
mesentary that suspends jejenum and ileum from posterior wall
mesentery proper
mesentary that suspends transverse colon
transverse mesocolon
mesentery that attaches to sigmoid colon
sigmoid mesocolon
omentum that is derived along with falciform ligament on smaller part of stomach
lesser omentum
omentum that is on the greater curvature of stomach that is filled with fat and derived from dorsal mesentary
greater omentum
greater omentum has important blank function
immune protective
gastrocolic ligament attaches the blank to the greater omentum
colon
mesentaries that is the connection of ascending and descending colon and small intestine
peritoneal gutters
stomach to spleen ligament
gastrosplenic
stomach to diaphragm ligament
gastrophrenic
three parts of stomach
fundus, body, pylorus
arterial supply of duodenum
celiac artery, superior mesenteric artery
jejenum is more blank than ileum
muscular
intestinal arteries from superior mesenteric form blank from straight vessels called blank
arterial arcades, vasa recta
spiral folds of mucous membrane are more pronounced in jejenum and more spaced in the ileum and these are called blank
plicae circulares
jejenum and ileum arterial supply
superior mesenteric artery
longitudinal muscle layer that forms three stripes on surface of large intestin
taenia coli
sacculations of large intestine
haustra
fat filled peritoneal sacs in large intestine
appendices epiploicae
two flexures in large intestine
hepatic, splenic
ascending to transverse colon flexure
hepatic
splenic flexure is blank colon to blank colon
transverse, descending
arterial supply of large intestine
superior/inferior mesenteric arteries
gastric ulcers can erode the blank artery
splenic
effusion of peritoneal cavity with fluid
ascites
scar tissue connecting parietal and visceral peritoneum
adhesions
boundaries of abdominopelvic cavity
diaphragm, coccygeus muscles