Ch. 16 Anatomy of the Female Pelvis Flashcards
Fluid noted posterior to the uterus would most likely be located w/in the: Space of Retzius Pouch of Douglas Anterior cul-de-sac Adnexa
Pouch of Douglas
The lt ovarian vein drains into the: Rt renal vein IVC Aorta Lt renal vein
Lt renal vein
Pelvic bones, when visualized on sonography, will produce: Posterior shadowing Posterior enhancement Mirror image artifact Minimal enhancement
Posterior shadowing
The anterior cul-de-sac is also referred to as the: Space of Retzius Rectouterine pouch Pouch of Douglas Vesicouterine pouch
Vesicouterine pouch
The rt ovarian vein drains directly into the: Rt renal vein Aorta IVC Common iliac vein
IVC
The innominate bones of the pelvis consist of the: Ischium, ilium, and pubic bones Ilium, sacrum, and coccyx Sacrum, coccyx, and pubic bones Sacrum, ischium, and ilium
Ischium, ilium, and pubic bones
The true pelvis is delineated from the false pelvis by the: Space of Retzius Adnexa Linea terminalis Iliac crest
Linea terminalis
The uterus is located \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ to the rectum: Anterior Posterior Lateral Medial
Anterior
The muscles that may be confused w/ the ovaries on a pelvic sonogram include the:
- Rectus abdominis and obturator internus muscles
- Levator ani and coccygeus muscles
- Obturator internus and levator ani muscles
- Piriformis and iliopsoas muscles
Piriformis and iliopsoas muscles
Pelvic muscles appear: Echogenic Anechoic Hypoechoic Complex
Hypoechoic
Peritoneal spaces located posterior to the broad ligament are referred to as the: Rectouterine spaces Anterior cul-de-sacs Lateral cul-de-sacs Adnexa
Adnexa
The paired muscles that are located lateral to the uterus and anterior to the iliac crest are the: Iliopsoas muscles Rectus abdominis muscles Obturator interni muscles Piriformis muscles
Iliopsoas muscles
Fluid noted anterior to the uterus would most likely be located w/in the: Pouch of Douglas Vesicouterine pouch Space of Retzius Rectouterine pouch
Vesicouterine pouch
The bilateral muscles that are located posterior to and extend from the sacrum to the femoral greater trochanter are the: Levator ani muscles Rectus abdominis muscles Obturator internus muscles Piriformis muscles
Piriformis muscles
The pelvic ligament that provides support to the ovary and extends from the lateral surface of the ovary to the uterus is the: Cardinal ligament Ovarian ligament Broad ligament Suspensory ligament of the ovary
Ovarian ligament
The pelvic muscle group that is located b/n the coccyx and the pubis is the: Levator ani muscles Rectus abdominis muscles Obturator internus muscles Piriformis muscles
Levator ani muscles
The space of Retzius is located:
- B/n the uterus and bladder
- B/n the bladder and ilium
- Along the lateral aspect of the uterus
- B/n the bladder and pubic bones
B/n the bladder and pubic bones
The rt ovarian artery brances off of the: Aorta Rt renal artery Uterine artery Internal iliac artery
Aorta
The muscle located lateral to the ovaries is the: Iliopsoas muscle Rectus abdominis muscle Obturator internus muscle Piriformis muscle
Obturator internus muscle
Weakening of these muscles may lead to prolapse of the pelvic organs:
- Rectus abdominis and Obturator internus muscles
- Levator ani and coccygeus muscles
- Obturator internus and levator ani muscles
- Piriformis and iliopsoas muscles
Levator ani and coccygeus muscles
The arteries that directly supply blood to the functional layer of the endometrium are the: Radial arteries Spiral arteries Straight arteries Arcuate arteries
Spiral arteries
Another name for the rectouterine pouch is the: Space of Retzius Pouch of Retzius Pouch of Douglas Anterior cul-de-sac
Pouch of Douglas
The pelvic ligament that extends from the lateral aspect of the uterus to the side walls of the pelvis is the: Broad ligament Ovarian ligament Piriformis ligament Round ligament
Broad ligament
The uterine artery branches off of the: Abdominal aorta Uterine plexus Internal iliac artery External iliac artery
Internal iliac artery
The peripheral arteries of the uterus are the: Radial arteries Spiral arteries Straight arteries Arcuate arteries
Arcuate arteries
The urinary bladder, uterus, and ovaries are located w/in the:
True pelvis
False pelvis
True pelvis
The pelvic ligament that provides support to the ovary and extends from the ovary to the lateral surface of the uterus is the: Cardinal ligament Ovarian ligament Broad ligament Suspensory ligament of the ovary
Ovarian ligament
Pelvic bones, when visualized on sonography, will appear: Anechoic Hypoechoic Dark Hyperechoic
Hyperechoic
The ligament that houses the vasculature of the uterus is the: Cardinal ligament Ovarian ligament Broad ligament Suspensory ligament of the ovary
Cardinal ligament
The ovary is supplied blood by the: Ovarian artery Ovarian artery and uterine artery Uterine artery Arcuate artery
Ovarian artery and uterine artery