Exam 1 Comprehensive Review Flashcards
xiphoid
T10
umbilicus
IV disc LV3-4
linea semilunares
lateral rectus sheath
9 regions of abdomen
epigastric, umbilicus, pubic
L/R - hypochondriac, lateral, inguinal
planes of 9 regions
2 vertical midclavicular
subcostal LV3, transtubercular LV5
transpyloric
LV1
subcostal
LV3
transumbilical
LV3/4
supracristal
LV4
transtubercular
LV5
interspinous
SV1
kidney location
in upper quadrants
bony structures of abdominal wall
LV1-5
ribs 7-12
pelvic girdle
sternum
deep fascia layers
transversalis
subserous
peritoneum
superficial layers
campers fatty
scarpas membranous
scarpas to fundiform ligament**
arcuate line
where rectus sheath changes
above - internal oblique splits to AP
below - all 3 layers A and transversalis P
attachment external abdominal oblique
O: outer surface ribs 5-12
I: anterior iliac crest, aponeurosis to linea alba
action external abdominal oblique
flex vertebral column, compress abdomen, lateral flexion and rotation OPPOSITE
innervation of external abdominal oblique
intercostal
subcostal
iliohypogastric
attachment of internal abdominal oblique
O: thoracolumbar fascia, A iliac crest, lateral inguinal ligament
I: inferior border ribs 9-12, aponeurosis to linea alba
action of internal abdominal oblique
flex vertebral column, compress abdomen, lateral flexion and rotation SAME
innervation of internal abdominal oblique
intercostal
subcostal
iliohypogastric
ilioinguinal
cremaster muscle
from internal abdominal oblique
attachments of transversus abdominus
O: inner surface ribs 7-12, thoracolumbar fascia, anterior iliac crest, lateral inguinal ligament
I: aponeurosis to linea alba
action of transversus abdominus
compress abdomen
innervation of transversus abdominus
intercostal
subcostal
iliohypogastric
ilioinguinal
attachments of rectus abdominus
O: pubic symphysis and crest
I: costal cartilage 5-7, xiphoid
action of rectus abdominus
flex vertebral column
innervation of rectus abdominus
ventral rami T6-12
intercostal
subcostal
attachments of pyramidalis
O: pubic bone; out to rectus abdominus
I: linea alba
action of pyramidalis
tense linea alba
innervation of pyramidalis
subcostal
median umbilical fold
used to be urachus
medial umbilical fold
occluded umbilical arteries
lateral umbilical fold
inferior epigastric vessels
supravesical fossa
median to medial umbilical
medial inguinal fossa
medial to lateral umbilical
direct hernias
lateral inguinal fossa
lateral to the lateral umbilical
indirect hernias
T10 dermatome
umbilicus
L1 dermatome
iliac crest, ASIS, inguinal
subcostal nerve
anterior rami T12
thoracoabdominal nerves
anterior rami T7-11
used to be intercostal nerves
ilioinguinal nerve
anterior rami L1
iliohypogastric nerve
anterior rami L1
inferior epigastric artery
from external iliac deep to inguinal canal
superficial epigastric atrery
from external iliac superficial to inguinal canal
superficial circumflex iliac artery
from external iliac lateral to inguinal canal
superficial lymph drain to abdomen?
above transumbilical - axillary lymph nodes and some to parasternal
below transumbilical - superficial inguinal lymph nodes
inguinal ligament
inferior external abdominal oblique aponeurosis
lacunar ligament
deep medial fibers of ingunial ligament that attach to superior pubic ramus
medial border of femoral canal
pectineal ligament
most lateral of lacunar ligament fibers that runs along the pecten pubis
reflected inguinal ligament
superior fibers of inguinal ligament that cross linea alba and blend with contralateral external oblique aponeurosis
contents of inguinal canal
male - spermatic cord
female - round ligament of uterus
also ingunial nerve
lateral crus
to pubic tubercle
medial crus
to pubic crest
intercrural fibers
between lateal and medial crus
boundaries of inguinal canal
anterior - external oblique aponeurosis
posterior - transversalis fascia
superior - transversalis fascia, musculoaponeurotic arches of int oblique and transversu abdominus, medial crus
inferior - iliopubic tract, inguinal ligament, lacunar ligament
conjoint tendon
reinforce medial inguinal canal
-attachments of internal oblique and transversus abdominus aponeurosis to form form this common tendon
gubernaculum
pulls testis in males and round ligament of uterus in females through the inguinal canal
spermatic cord
vas deferens testicular artery artery of vas deferens cremasteric artery lymph vessels genital branch of genitofemoral nerve
cremaster muscle innervation
genital branch of genitofemoral nerve (L1-2)
covering of spermatic cord
internal spermatic fascia - transversalis fascia
cremasteric fascia - internal abdominal oblique
external spermatic fascia - external oblique aponeurosis
tunica vaginalis - serous cavity around testis
more common inguinal hernia
indirect
canal of nuck
in females - processus vaginalis fails to close and forms pouch that can form cysts
indirect hernia
caused by failure of closure of processus vaginalis
lateral to inferior epigastric vessels
through deep inguinal ring
direct hernia
acquired, weakness of superficial inguinal ring
medial to inferior epigastric vessels
medial inguinal fossa (hasselbachs triangle)
does not extend to scrotum
parietal peritoneum
lots of pain fibers
visceral peritoneum
pain travels with autonomics
primary retroperitoneal
bladder, kidney, ureters
secondary retroperitoneal
ascending/descending colon
duodenum 2 and 3
pancreas
have fusion fascia
fusion fascia
easily separated during surgery
round ligament of liver
obliterated umbilical vein
lesser omentum
hepatogastric and hepatoduodenal ligament
what encloses triad
hepatoduodenal ligament
triangular ligaments
where ends of A and P coronary ligaments meet
greater omentum
gastrocolic
gastrosplenic
gastrophrenic
phrenicocolic ligament
diaphragm to left colic flexure
supports spleen**
mesoesophagus
to last inch of esophagus
splenorenal ligament
spleen to posterior body wall
boundaries of epiploic foramen
anterior - hepatoduodenal ligament
posterior - IVC
superior - liver
inferior - 1st part duodenum
peritonitis
well localized
peritoneal adhesions
inflammation causes it to stick together with fibrin
can cause chronic pain
lesser sac
posterior to stomach and mesenteries
-superior and inferior recess
greater sac
anterior to stomach and mesenteries
-supracolic and infracolic compartment
infracolic compartment
left and right by mesentery proper
paracolic gutters
right and left
peritoneal dialysis
vessels and lymphatics of peritoneum make it good for dialysis
infracolic compartment flow
left freely to pelvis
right closed off by cecum and mesentery proper
paracolic gutter flow
right freely to hepatorenal and subphrenic recess
left bound by phrenicocolic ligament
paracolic gutter flow inferior
both freely to pelvis
subphrenic recess
between liver and diaphragm
hepatorenal recess
between liver and right kidney
fluid likes to pool here
celiac trunk
T12
SMA
L1
IMA
L3
supplied by celiac trunk
esophagus, liver, gallbladder, stomach, spleen, pancreas, duodenum first half
supplied by SMA
2nd half duodenum to proximal transverse colon
supplied by IMA
distal transverse colon to anus
branches of celiac trunk
left gastric artery
common hepatic artery
splenic artery
branches of SMA
middle colic jejunal branches ilieal branches right colic ileocolic - ileal, appendicular, AP cecal, ascending colic
branches of IMA
left colic
sigmoidal
superior rectal
formation of HPV
splenic and IMV merge
join SMV to form HPV
esophageal varices
left gastric vein to esophageal veins
caput medusa
superior and inferior epigastric veins to paraumbilical veins
hemorrhoids
medial/inferior rectal veins to superior rectal veins
retroperitoneal anastomosis
gonadal/renal vein to ileocolic, right, middle, left colic veins
don’t see clinically
esophagus enter abdomen
TV10
enters stomach TV11
phrenicoesophageal ligaments
loose diaphragm to esophagus
Z-line
gastro-esophageal junction
-stratified squamous to columnar epithelium
constriction of esophagus
cervical - cricopharyngenous muscle
thoracic - aortic arch
diaphragmatic
paraesophageal hernia
fundus region of stomach
sliding hernia
cardiac region of stomach
congenitally short esophagus
gastrectomy
partial possible because of collateral arterial flow
however, lymph drainage is difficult to get rid of
cardia region of stomach
TV11
pylorus of stomach
LV1-2
ulcer of stomach
can erode to splenic vessels
gastric canal
rugae parallel along lesser curve of stomach
pyloric sphincter
sympathetic innervation
blood supply of stomach
all three branches of celiac trunk
duodenum 1
superior LV1
peritonealized (hepatoduodenal ligament)
duodenum 2
descending LV1-3
retroperitoneal
major and minor papilla
duodenum 3
transverse LV3
retroperitoneal
duodenum 4
ascending LV3-2
beginning retro, end peritonealized
duodenal ulcer
gastroduodenal artery
suspensory ligament of treitz
supports duodenojejunal flexure
paraduodenal hernias
folds of peritoneum around 3 and 4 of duodenum
- small intestine can herniate
- surgery care for inferior mesenteric vessels
jejunum vs. ileum
jejunum - thicker, more plica, more vascular
ileum - more fat, more peyers patches (lymph)
paralytic ileus
obstruction due to blood occlusion
tenia coli
longitudinal muscle on large intestine
pulls colon into haustra (sacs)
cecum and appendix
peritonealized in RLQ
appendicitis
pain T10 dermatome to RLQ
hepatic flexure
right colic
splenic flexure
right colic
-supported by phrenicocolic ligament
ampulla of rectum
terminal portion
internal sphincter
sympathetic constriction
PS relaxation
external sphincter
skeletal m.
inferior rectal nerve
pectinate line
endo/ectoderm split in anus
-at base of anal columns
internal hemorrhoids
dilated internal venous plexus
external hemorrhoids
dilated external venous plexus
spleen
LUQ
accessory spleen
in gastrosplenic ligament