gastro Anatomy 🪢 Flashcards
innervation and vasculature to foregut
coeliac trunk
greater splanchic nerves
blood and nerve supply to the midgut
SUPERIOR MESENTERIC ARTERY
lesser splanchnic
blood and nerve supply to the hindgut
inferior mesenteric artery
lesser splanchnic
5 parts of the stomach
cardia fundus body antrum and pylorus
what are the two sphincters in the stomach
cardiac / inferior oesophageal sphincter
pyloric sphincter
what veterbral level does the stomach lie in
t7 to l3
function of the pyloric sphincter and location
controls the exit of chyme from the stomach
Between pylorus and first part of duodenum
what is the cardiac orifice and what level
where the oesophagus turns into stomach
T10
What region does the stomach lie in
Epigastric and umbilical
Superior structures of stomach
Oesophagus and left dome of diaphragm
visceral and parietal peritoneum
parietal - peritoneum covers the organs inside the abdom cavity
viscera- covers the abdom wall
What does the greater omenta contain
Lymph nodes
Lesser omenta origin and function
Arises at the lesser curvature and ascends to attach to the liver
Attach the stomach and duodenum to the liver
How do the lesser and greater sacs communicate
Epiploic foramen.
vasculature to greater curvature and and what they arise from
right gastroepiploic/ omental arise from common hepatic
left gastric/ epiplolic arise from splenic artery.
vasculature to the lesser curvature
right gastric artery - arise from ccommon hepatic
left gastric artery -direct from coeliac trunk
what supplies the fundus
short gastric arteries
Innervation to the stomach
Parasympathetic vagus
Sympathetic greater splanchnic nerve
Lymphatics of the stomach
Gastric and gastro omental lymph nodes
where is the xiphisternum
most inferior part of the xiphoid process
what is the iliac crest
Illiums most superior border
what is addisons plane / transpyloric plane
plane located midway between the jugular notch and superior border of pubic symphysis, at approximately the level of L1 vertebral bod–
mcburneys point
from belly button to right hip bone
3 flat muscles of anterior abdom wall
external oblique
internal oblique
transversus abdominus
attachment function innervation of external oblique
Attachments: ribs 5-12, and inserts into the iliac crest and pubic tubercle.
Functions: Contralateral rotation of the torso.
Innervation: Thoracoabdominal nerves (T7-T11) and subcostal nerve (T12).
attachment function and innervation of internal oblique
originates from inguinal ligament
Bilateral contraction compresses the abdomen
thoracoabdominal nerve
attachment function and innervation of transversus abdominus
origin ; inguinal ligament
compression of abdominal contents
thoracoabdomial nerve
two vertical abdom muscles
rectus abdominus
pyramidalis
what is the rectus sheath formed by
aponeuroses of the three flat muscles and encloses the rectus abdominis and pyramidalis muscles
posterior and anterior wall of rectus sheath
anterior - ext obl and 1/2 internal
posterior- 1/2 int and transversus abdominus