Trans - Liver, Gallbladder, Stomach Flashcards
weight of the liver
male - 1400-1800g
female - 1200-1400g
location of the liver
right upper quadrant - right hypochondriac, epigastric, part of the left hypochondriac
connective tissue capsule of the liver
Glisson’s capsule
the liver is deep to which ribs
7-11
lower border of the liver
right 10th rib to left 5th intercostal space
upper border of the liver
5th intercostal space on both right and left
ligament extending from the umbilicus to the liver
falciform ligament
the right leaflet of the falciform ligament becomes the:
coronary ligament
the left leaflet of the falciform ligament becomes the:
left triangular ligament
what structure is embedded within the falciform ligament
ligamentum teres hepatis
the ligamentum teres hepatis is a remnant of what structure
umbilical vein
the ligamentum venosum is a remnant of what structure
ductus venosus
the superior layer of the coronary ligament is reflected onto the:
diaphragm
the inferior layer of the coronary ligament becomes the
hepatorenal ligament
what structure lies in the posterior right limb of the H fissure of the liver
IVC
what structure lies in the anterior right limb of the H fissure of the liver
gallbladder
what structure lies in the crossbar of the H fissure of the liver
porta hepatis
what structure lies in the posterior left limb of the H fissure of the liver
ligamentum venosum
what structure lies in the anterior left limb of the H fissure of the liver
falciform ligament
the H fissure divides the liver into:
right, left, caudate, quadrate lobes
the anterosuperior aspect of the liver fits into:
cupola of the diaphragm
function of the liver
glycogen storage, bile secretion, other metabolic functions
right triangular ligament is formed from the convergence of the __________
inferior and superior layers of coronary ligament
divisions of the liver anteriorly
right lobe and left lobe
T/F: the quadrate lobe is more posterior to the caudate lobe
F
difference between anatomical and functional subdivisions of the liver
anatomical lobes - determined by fissures
functional lobes - determined by distribution of blood vessels
the bare area of the liver is found in which surface
inferoposterior
subphrenic recess is divided into the left and the right subdivisions by the:
falciform ligament
the liver is covered by peritoneum except in these areas:
- bare area
- groove for IVC
- gallbladder fossa
- porta hepatis
simultaneous secondary branchings of the portal vein and hepatic artery within the liver
portal pedicles
T/F: the hepatic artery and portal vein independently supply all of the 8 surgically resectable hepatic segments
F, they only supply 7
hepatic artery is a branch of the :
celiac artery
hepatic portal vein is formed as a union of which two veins
- superior mesenteric vein
2. splenic vein
3 major hepatic veins
- right hepatic vein
- central hepatic vein
- peripheral hepatic vein
the hepatic artery supplies __% of the liver’s blood
20-30%
the hepatic portal vein supplies ___% of the liver’s blood
70-80%
difference of blood in hepatic artery and hepatic portal vein
- hepatic artery - rich in oxygen, poor in nutrients
2. hepatic portal vein - rich in nutrients, poor in oxygen
hepatic veins drain into the
IVC
vein that connects the intestinal veins with the IVC and its retroperitoneal branches
vein of Retzius
most of the lymph coming from the liver is formed in the:
perisinusoidal space of Disse
space of Disse - function
area where non-bile products of the liver are secreted
lymph drainage of deep liver structures
hepatic lymph nodes
lymph drainage of superficial anterior aspect of liver
celiac lymph nodes
lymph drainage of superficial posterior aspect of liver
phrenic lymph nodes
lymph drainage of central diaphragmatic surface of liver
parasternal lymph nodes
lymph drainage along ligamentum teres
anterior abdominal wall lymph nodes
innervation of the liver
- hepatic plexus
- left and right vagus
- right phrenic
components of the hepatic plexus of nerves
- sympathetic - from celiac trunk
2. parasympathetic - from vagus
during a liver biopsy, the needle is directed through where
through the right 10th intercostal space in the midaxillary line
hepatic enlargment caused by congestive heart failure, tumors, and bacterial/viral diseases (e.g. hepatitis)
hepatomegaly
progressive destruction of hepatocytes and replacement by fat and fibrous tissue
cirrhosis
subphrenic abscesses often drain into the:
hepatorenal recess / pouch of Morison
difference of liver lobectomy and segmentectomy
lobectomy - entire left or right lobe removed, without excessive bleeding
segmentectomy - removal of severely injured segments using cauterizing scalpel or laser surgery
rupture of the liver is often caused by:
broken ribs perforating the liver
maximum capacity of gallbladder
50ml of bile
parts of the gallbladder
- fundus
- body
- infundibulum
- neck
tapering transitional area between gallbladder body and neck
infundibulum
attaches the infundibulum of the gallbladder to the duodenum
cholecystoduodenal ligament
bulging interior surface of gallbladder infundibulum
Hartman’s pouch
valve formed by gallbladder neck mucosa
spiral valve of Heister
function of spiral valve of Heister
- keeps cystic duct open to divert bile into gallbladder when hepatopancreatic sphincter is closed
- provides additional resistance to sudden release of bile due to increased intraabdominal pressure
clinical importance of proximiity of gallbladder to right colon and hepatic flexure
easy spread of malignancies
arterial supply of gallbladder
cystic artery
venous drainage of gallbladder
no major cystic vein, venous drainage is accomplished by small veins that drain into the portal capillary system
lymph drainage of gallbladder
hepatic lymph nodes
innervation of gallbladder
- celiac plexus - sympathetic
- vagus nerve - parasympathetic
- right phrenic nerve - sensory
pain in the gallbladder is referred to:
ipsilateral shoulder and neck (dermatomes of C3 C4 C5)
2 perihepatic spaces
- suprahepatic - between liver and diaphragm
2. infrahepatic - between visceral surface of liver and transverse colon
gallbadder inflammation
cholecystitis
location of the stomach
epigastric, umbilicial, left hypochondriac regions
anterior relations of the stomach
diaphragm, left lobe of liver, anterior abdominal wall
posterior relations of the stomach
omental bursa, pancreas
wide part of the pylorus
pyloric antrum
narrow part of the pylorus
pyloric canal
pyloric region is divided into smaller subregions by:
sulcus intermedius
pyloric canal and sphincter lie in what level
L1 L2
temporary longitudinal folds formed when gastric mucosa is contracted
rugae
T/F: rugae are formed when the stomach is distended
F
structure temporarily formed during swallowing between the longitudinal gastric folds of the mucosa of the lesser curvature
gastric canal
clinical significance of proximity of heart and stomach
sharp objects swallowed may perforate the stomach wall and the adjacent pericardium and ventricle
blood supply of lesser curvature
left gastric artery and right gastric artery
origin of left gastric and right gastric arteries
- left gastric - from celiac trunk
2. right gastric - from gastroduodenal artery
blood supply of greater curvature
left gastroepiploic and right gastroepiploic
origin of left gastroepiploic and right gastroepiploic arteries
- left gastroepiploic - from splenic artery
2. right gastroepiploic - from superior pancreaticoduodenal
3 primary branches of the celiac trunk
- left gastric artery
- splenic artery
- common hepatic artery
main draining vein of the stomach
portal vein
the short gastric and left gastroomental veins drain into the
splenic vein
the right gastroepiploic vein drains into
superior mesenteric vein
vein that ascends over the pylorus to drain into the right gastric vein
prepyloric vein
arterial supply of the fundus
- short gastric artery
2. posterior gastric artery
lymph drainage of superior 2/3 of stomach
gastric lymph nodes
lymph drainage of fundus and superior part of the body
pancreaticosplenic lymph nodes
lymph drainage of right 2/3 of the inferior 1/3 of the stomach
pyloric lymph nodes
lymph drainage of left 1/3 of the greater curvature
pancreaticoduodenal lymph nodes
anterior vagal trunk is derived from:
left vagus
posterior vagal trunk is derived from:
right vagus
anterior vagal trunk supplies:
liver and duodenum
posterior vagal trunk supplies:
anterior and posterior surfaces of the stomach, celiac plexus
referred pain in epigastric region indicates a problem in the:
stomach
referred pain in umbilicus indicates a problem in the:
small intestine
referred pain in the right upper quadrant + neck + shoulder + scapula indicates a problem in the:
gallbladder
referred pain in the right lower quadrant indicates a problem in the:
appendix
how do abdominal muscles respond to abnormal stimuli in viscera
they become rigid and shield the abdominal wall and parietal peritoneum from painful movement
ulcers of the anterior wall of the stomach may perforate into the:
greater sac
ulcers of the posterior wall of the stomach may perforate into the:
omental bursa
the parietal peritoneum and skin in the area of the umbilicus is sensorily innervated by the
10th intercostal nerve
sharp pain that is well-localized in the epigastric region would involve which nerves
6th to 9th intercostal nerves