Lecture 2- Abdominal wall muscles Flashcards
layers of the abdominal wall
skin
fascia/fat (superficial and deep)
3x (paired) anterolateral muscle
1x paired verticle muscle
3x paired anterolateral muscles
external oblieuq
internal obliqe
transverse abdominis
1 x paired vertical muscle
rectus abdominis
external obliew
- The muscle spans from the 5-th to the 12th rib inserting medially on
the iliac crest, inguinal ligament (tendonous area- aponeurosis)and the linea alba
- The attachment to the Inguinal ligament is from the aponeurosis of this muscle- inguinal ligament is formed from the inferior portion of the external oblique and roles up to form a thicker portion- the inguinal ligament
- Inguinal ligaments forms between the ASIS to the pubic tubercle
action of the external oblique
- Flex the trunk
- Rotate the core
- Compress abdominal viscera
internal oblique
- Origin of the lateral portion of the inguinal portion, the ililac crest and the thoracolumbar fascia
The fibres are perpendicular to that of the external oblique
- Inserts into the ¾ rib and the linea alba and some insert into the pubic crest
action of the internal oblique
- Compress abdominal viscera
- Flex the drunk
- When we contract one side- ipsilateral rotator
transverse abdominus
- Costal cartilage of the lower ribs, thoracolumbar fascia, medial lip of the inguinal ligament
- Fibres run more horizontal than the other abdominal muscles
- Peritoneal cavity
- Aponeurosis blends with linea alba
- Lower fibres of the transvers abdominus muscle attach at the outer crest along with the internal oblique
action of the transverse abdominus
- Compress the abdominal contents
- Core stability
nerve supply (external, internal, transverse)
- Anterior rami (T7-T12)
Internal oblique and transverse abdominus +L1
rectus abdominus
- paired muscle that runs vertically
- originates from the pubic crest, tubercle and symphysis and inserts on the costal cartilage of ribs 5-7 and xiphoid process
tendinous intersection of the rectus abdominus …
think six pack
relationship between the external, internal, transverse and rectus abdominis
- Cross section showing the external, internal, transverse and rectus abdominis interactionà the rectus sheath
- Aponeurosis envelop the paired rectus abdominis muscles
- Linea albus in the middle
rectus sheath above arcuate line
Above the arcuate line
- Have external O on top
- Internal O enveloping the RA
- Transverse below