• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/101

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

101 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Where is the transpyloric plane? (vert. level also)
1. 1/2 way between jugular nutch and pubic symphysis
2. L1
Where is the subcostal plane? (vert. level also)
1. lowest part of the costal margin
2. L2
At what level is the umbilical plane?
L3
Where is the transtubercular plane? (vert. level also)
1. tubercles on the iliac crest
2. L4
The abdomen is split into sections by what planes?
1. transpyloric plane
2. subcostal plane
3. umbilical plane
4. transtubercular plane
Clinically what do these regions refer to:
1. iliac region
2. hypogastrium
3. back of lumbar region, in angle between R12 and midline
1. iliac fossa
2. suprapubic region
3. renal angle
The foregut, midgut, and hindgut have their own arteries which are?
1. coeliac
2. superior mesenteric
3. inferior mesenteric arteries
The peritoneal cavity is divided into what?
1. a main cavity or greater sac
2. omental bursa or lesser sac
The omental bursa has an opening facing to the right called what?
1. epiploic foramen (of Winslow)
Where does the omental bursa lie?
mainly behind the liver and the stomach
Where does the lesser omentum extend?
extends from the lesser curvature of the stomach to the liver
Where does the upper recess of the omental bursa lie?
1. posterior to the lesser omentum and the caudate lobe of the liver
The greater omentum is what and what does it hang from?
1. an apron of peritoneum, fat and blood vessels
2. hanging from the greater curvature of the stomach
If you reflect the greater omentum what will you see embedded in its posterior surface?
1. the transverse colon
Describe the layers of the greater omentum and what they cover and where they run.
1. a double layer of peritoneum
2. covering the front and back of the stomach
3. hanging down from the greater curvature and folded back on itself at the lower border
What is the transverse mesocolon?
the mesentery between the transverse colon and the posterior abdominal wall
What is above the transverse mesocolon?
the posterior wall of the lesser sac is formed by the "stomach bed"
What are the left boundaries of the epiploic foramen?
1. lienorenal ligament
2. gastrosplenic ligament
What is the lienorenal ligament?
ligament from the kidney to the spleen
What is the gastrosplenic ligament?
ligament from the spleen to the stomach
Above the level of the spleen what replaces the lienorenal and gastrosplenic ligament?
gastrophrenic ligament
Below the level of the spleen what replaces the lienorenal and gastrosplenic ligament?
left edge of the greater omentum
The dorsal mesentery of the embryonic foregut is also called what?
1. dorsal mesogastrium
The gastrophrenic, gastrosplenic, and lienorenal ligaments are all parts of what?
The same folded, double layered peritoneum (dorsal mesentery of the embryonic foregut)
After rotation of the gut and return to the abdomen, both duodenum and pancreas (except for the tail end) become what? What are they refered to as when this happens?
1. become fused to the dorsal abdominal wall
2. become retroperitoneal
What does the ventral mesogastrium form?
1. lesser omentum
2. falciform ligament
3. triangular ligament
4. coronary ligament
The first part of the duodenum is attached to what? What is it in terms of mobility?
1. lesser omentum
2. is mobile
Aside from the first part of the duodenum, what is the rest considered?
retroperitoneal
What is the path of the second part of the duodenum?
1. descends vertically down to L3
What marks the junction between the foregut and midgut?
1. the opening of the common bile duct into the duodenum
What is the path of the 3rd part of the duodenum?
1. crosses the midline horizontally
What is the path of the 4th part of the duodenum?
1. ascends to the left of midline to the level of L2
Where is the head of the pancreas in relationship to the duodenum?
1. enclosed in the C-shaped duodenum
What does the 2nd part of the duodenum overlie?
1. hilum of right kidney (renal pelvis and renal vessels)
What does the tail of the pancreas cross over?
1. the hilum of the left kidney
Where are the renal glands in relation to the kidney? Where is the right one in relation to the inferior vena cava?
1. adrenal glands sit on top of kidneys
2. right one is posterior to the inferior vena cava
Where does the aorta lie in relation to the vert.? Where does the inferior vena cava lie in relation to the aorta?
1. aorta lies midline in contact with the vert. bodies
2. inferior vena cava is to the right of the aorta
What does the beginning of the transverse colon cross over? Once it crosses these structures what does it become suspended by?
1. right kidney and 2nd part of the duodenum
2. transverse mesocolon
Where does the spleen sit in relation to the kidneys? How does the pancreas attach to the spleen? What is the spleen enclosed by?
1. spleen sits on upper lateral portion of the left kidney
2. tail of pancreas attaches to the spleen's hilum by the lienorenal ligament
3. spleen is enclosed by peritoneum
Where does the coeliac artery arise? How many branches does it have?
1. just above the upper border of the pancreas
2. immediately has 3 branches
What are the 3 branches of the coeliac artery?
1. left gastric artery
2. splenic artery
3. common hepatic artery
What is the path of the left gastric artery from the coeliac artery?
1. climbs toward the esophagus, turns anteriorly and inserts itself in the layers of the lesser omentum(giving out esophageal branches)
2. runs onto the lesser curvature of the stomach and anastomoses with the right gastric artery
What is the path of the splenic artery from the coeliac artery? What are its branches?
1. runs along the upper border of the pancreas into the lienorenal ligament and the hilum of the spleen
2. short gastric and left gastroepiploic arteries
The common hepatic artery passes to the right from the coeliac artery and gives out what branches?
1. proper hepatic artery
2. right gastric artery
3. gastroduodenal artery
What is the path of the proper hepatic artery? What are its branches?
1. turns superiorly into the free border of the lesser omentum and passes to the liver
2. right hepatic artery(gives rise to cystic artery, and left hepatic artery
What is the path of the right gastric artery? What may it also arise from?
1. passes to the lesser curvature of the stomach and anastomoses with the left gastric artery
2. may also arise from proper hepatic artery
What is the path of the gastroduodenal artery? What does it divide into?
1. runs to the 1st part of the duodenum and divides when it reaches its lower border
2. right gastroepiploic artery and the superior pancreaticoduodenal artery
After branching off of what, the right gastroepiploic arteries follow what structure?
1. branch from gastroduodenal artery
2. follow greater curvature of the stomach
What does the superior pancreaticoduodenal artery branch off of? What is its path? What does it supply/anastomose with? Why is this a significant anastomoses?
1. gastroduodenal artery
2. runs down between the pancreas and duodenum
3. supplies and anastomoses the inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery
4. significant anastomoses between foregut and midgut
What does the inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery arise from?
superior mesenteric artery
Where does the superior mesenteric artery arise? What is its path?
1. posterior to the pancreas
2. emerges at the lower border of this organ and crosses the third part of the duodenum
The superior mesenteric artery and the abdominal aorta form a nutcracker by enclosing what structures?
1. left renal vein
2. 3rd part of the duodenum
The pancreas sends what posterior to the superior mesenteric artery?
uccinate process
Where does the superior mesenteric vein lie?
1. to the right of the artery and passes posterior to the pancreas
The superior mesenteric vein is joined by what? Where does this structure lie before joining the SMV?
1. splenic vein
2. lies inferior to the splenic artery and thus posterior to the pancreas
When the superior mesenteric vein and the splenic vein join what do they form and where does this structure lie?
1. portal vein
2. lies posterior to the pancreas and the first part of the duodenum
Explain the blood mixing of the splenic and superior mesenteric veins as they join to form the portal vein?
1. there is little blood mixing when they join
The right side of the portal vein receives blood from what and the left side receives blood from what?
1. right- superior mesenteric vein
2. left- splenic and inferior mesenteric veins
In the case of ingested liver poisons, their absorption from the small intestines leads to what?
1. absorption from small intestines into tributaries of the superior mesenteric vein with results in a greater concentration of the poison in the right side of the liver (which will show toxic changes while the left may remain normal)
Body as temple of the HS
1Corinthians 6
19 Or do you not know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit within you, whom you have from God? You are not your own,
What path does the portal vein take to reach the liver?
1. travels in the free border of the lesser omentum, posterior to the hepatic artery
What is the portal vein anterior to and what separates the two structures?
1. anterior to the inferior vena cava
2. separated from it by the epiploic foramen
Are there valves in the portal vein?
NO
What does the common bile duct lie within when it leaves the liver? What are its relationships at this point?
1. lies within the free border of the lesser omentum
2. lies to the right of the hepatic artery and anterior to the portal vein
Where does the common bile duct run and where does it open up? With what other structure does it open up?
1. runs posterior to the first part of the duodenum and the head of the pancreas
2. opens into the second part of the duodenum
3. opens with the main pancreatic duct
What nerves innervate the liver?
1. sympathetic branches from the celiac plexus
2. hepatic branches from the anterior vagal and posterior vagal trunks
How do the sympathetic branches reach the liver?
1. from the celiac plexus they follow the hepatic arteries and the portal vein to the liver
How do the hepatic branches from the anterior vagal and posterior vagal trunks reach the liver?
1. run in the lesser omentum to reach the hepatic plexus
The sympathetic and vagal fibers end on what structures related to the liver?
1. gallbladder
2. extra and intrahepatic ducts
What will a vagotomy lead to in relation to the gallbladder?
1. will lead to enlargement of the gallbladder and slow its emptying
What is the function and path of the visceral afferents in the context of innervation of the liver?
1. sense pain
2. -join the celiac plexus, the the thoracic splanchnic nerves
-enter the spinal cord at levels T6-T9
Where is pain from the gallbladder referred to?
Referred to the region of ribs 6-9 extending to the inferior angle of the scapula on the right side
The inferior mesenteric artery is hidden by what? Where does it emerge and what does it give branches to?
1. hidden by 3rd part of duodenum
2. emerges inferior to it
3. gives off branches for the supply of the hindgut
Where do the testicular or ovarian arteries emerge?
posterior to the duodenum
Where do the inferior phrenic arteries emerge? Where does the right one lie?
1. emerge superior to the coeliac artery
2. right one lies posterior to the inferior vena cava
Where does the inferior mesenteric artery run? What does it join?
1. leaves the left side of the IMA, running superiorly and alongside the fourth part of the duodenum, posterior to the pancreas
2. joins the splenic vein
What makes up the stomach bed?
1. omental bursa
2. pancreas
3. upper part of the left kidney and the suprarenal gland
4. coeliac artery and coeliac ganglia
5. spleen
What veins anastomose on the esophagus?
1. esophageal veins form the left gastric veins and the esophageal branches of the azygos veins
What is the name for the anastomoses of veins on the esophagus? What can happen to them in disorders such as esophageal varices?
1. form a portal-systemic anastomoses
2. may become swollen in portal obstruction and bleed (esophageal varicies)
Where is the anastomoses of esophageal veins located?
1. near the cardiac orifice of the stomach
What are the parts of the stomach?
1. fundus
2. body
3. pylorus
What level does the fundus of the stomach rise to?
1. 5th intercostal space
What innervates the stomach?
1. vagal fibers
2. sympathetic branches from the celiac plexus, which receives fibers from the greater splanchnic nerve, T6-9
What arteries supply the greater omentum?
right and left gastroepiploic arteries
What is the function of the greater omentum?
1. policeman of the abdomen
2. forms adhesions in case of inflammation, sealing off the danger area and preventing generalized peritonitis
What is the liver divided into? What is also contained on the right side?
1. right and left lobe
2. caudate lobe and quadrate lobe
Where is the lesser omentum attached to the liver?
at the fissure for the ligamentum venosum
What is the ligamentum venosum?
a remnant of the ductus venosus which connects the left branch of the portal vein to the inferior vena cava
Where is the inferior vena cava in relation to the liver on its path to where? What is the IVC considered at this point in relation to the peritoneum?
1. it is deeply embedded in the liver
2. before passing through the central tendon of the diaphragm
3. considered retroperitoneal
What is the function of the gallbladder and where does it lie?
1. reservoir for bile
2. lies in a groove under the liver
How does the gallbladder join the hepatic ducts from the liver and what do they all form?
1. has a cystic duct that joins with the common hepatic duct
2. all form the common bile duct
What supplies blood to the gallbladder and what does this vessel branch from?
1. cystic artery
2. comes from the right branch of the hepatic artery
What supplies blood to the pancreas?
1. splenic artery and its branch called the greater pancreatic artery
The main pancreatic ducts opens with the common bile duct into what (specific structure)? This structure is closed by what?
1. ampulla of Vater
2. sphincter of Oddi
What innervates the pancreas?
1. celiac and superior mesenteric plexuses
Where is pain in the pancreas referred to?
referred to T6-10 dermatomes
Where does the spleen lie in relation to ribs and what does this mean for its anterior aspect?
1. lays opposite ribs 9-11
2. has notches on its anterior aspect due to the ribs
What type of innervation is present in the spleen?
purely sympathetic
What causes caput medusae?
enlargement of the paraumbilical veins running with the ligamentum teres and uniting portal veins with veins of the anterior abdominal wall
What are the areas of portal systemic anastomoses?
1. esophageal
2. paraumbilical veins
3. in the anal canal
4. in the region of the bare area of the liver by the diaphragm
What veins anastomose near the bare area of the liver?
1. anastomoses between small veins of the portal system and veins of the diaphragm or of the posterior abdominal wall