Lecture 2 Flashcards
Layers of abdominal wall
Skin
Superficial fascia - campers (fatty, nerves, blood vescels ect - scampers - deep membraneous
Muscles - external/interal obliques, transverese abdominis
Transversalis fascia
Extraperiotoneal fascai
parietal peritoneum
Rectus abdominis
Function
nerve supply
flexes trunk
forces expiration
anterior rami of throacic spinal nerves
External Oblique
Function
nerve supply
fiber direction
Both contract - flex trunk
-each individual - turn body to opposite side, bend trunk to same side
nerve - anterior rami of thoracic spinal nerves
-inferior medial
Internal oblique
Function
nerve supply
fiber direction
Flex trunk
-moves body to same side, and flexes to same side
nerve - anterior rami of thoracic spinal nerves
-superior medial
Transversus abdominins
Function
nerve supply
fiber direction
supports abdominal wall
- transverse fiber direction
- anterior rami of thoracic spinal nerves
what are aponeurosus
layers of broad flat tendons
where does the rectus sheath stop posteriorly ?
3/4 down at accurate line, aponerosis of tendons of 3 muslces
Arterial supply to external/interal oblique and transversalis abdominis
-where do they run from
Superior epigastric and Inferior epigastric
-these arteries run underneath recuts abdominis (on top of transversalis fascia and within rectus sheath) and anastamose together
viens of external/interal oblique and transversalis abdominis
thoracoepigastric and superficial epigastric
Dermatomes - Where do the nerves run? where is neurovascular plane?
neurovascular plane - between transversus abdominis and internal oblique before piercing wall to reach skin
Senstaiton of parietal and visceral periotoneum
Parietal - pain, touch, temp, pressure (somatic and autonomic pain)
Visceral - Sensitive to stretch - ANS (only autonomic pain)
Paracolic gutters
lateral to ascending and descending colons
- create a pathway for peritoneal fluid to migrate out of abdomen
- right hand side larger, however can get pain that is not acually close to area e.g feels like acute appendicitis