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79 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
4 Features of the ilium
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-ASIS
-Iliac crest (L4) -Iliac tubercle (L5) -PSIS (S2) |
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5 features of the pubis
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-body & sup/inf pubic rami
-pubic symphysis -pubic tubercle -pubic crest -pectineal line |
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superior boundries of the abdominal wall
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Xiphisternal junction (T9) & costal margin
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9 regions of exterior abdomen
& reference planes delineating regions |
-left & right hypochondriac regions
-left and right lateral regions -left & right inguinal regions -epigastric -umbilical -hypogastric vertical lines are midclavicular horizontal lines -subcostal plane passes through inferior border of costal cartilage 10 -transtubercular plane passes through the iliac tubercles at L5 |
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7 fascial layers in abdominal wall from superficial to deep
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-skin
-superficial fascia (2 layers) a. Camper's fascia b. Scarpa's fascia (inf to umb) -Deep fascia -transversalis fascia -Extraperitoneal fat -parietal pertoneum |
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pyramidalis muscle
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small triangular musle that lies inferior to rectus abdominus
-spans from linea alba to pubs |
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5 muscles of anterior abdominal wall
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-external oblique
-internal oblique -transversus abdominus -rectus abdominus -pyramidalis |
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2 ligament specializations of the external oblique
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Inguinal ligament
-from ASIS to pubic tubercle Lacunar ligament -extension of inguinal ligament at its medial border that reflects posteriorly (connects inguinal ligament to pectineal ligament) |
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arcuate line
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-midway between umbilicus and pubic symphasis
rectus sheath above line -anterior layer is made up of aponeurosis of external oblique mm & anterior lamina of aponeurosis of internal oblique mm -posterior layer is made up of posterior lamina of aponeurosis of internal oblique mm & aponeurosis of transveralis fascia rectus sheath below the line -anterior layer made up of aponeurosis of all 3 abdominal muscles -posterior layer made up of only transversalis fascia |
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4 arteries of anterior abdominal wall
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Posterior intercostal arteries (10-11) & subcostal artery (12)
-descend along abdominal wall between transversus abdominis and internal oblique Superior epigastric arteries -branches of internal thoracic arteries -located within rectus sheath posterior to rectus abdominis Inferior epigastric arteries -branches of ext. iliac aa -anastomose with sup epigastric arteries Superficial epigastric -branches of femoral artery -located in sup. fascia |
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2 regions of lymphatic drainage of abdominal wall
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Axillary lymph nodes
-recieve lymph from vessels level of umbilicus (L4) Superficial inguinal lymph nodes -recieve lymph from vessels below umbilicus (L40 |
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boundaries of inguinal canal
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anterior wall
-aponeurosis of the external oblique mm posterior wall -transversalis fascia roof -fibers of internal oblique & transversus abdominis muscles Floor -inguinal ligament |
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scrotal ligament
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-remnant of the gubernaculum
-anchors testes to skin of scrotum |
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adult derivitives of the gubernaculum in females
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round ligament of the uterus
-between uterus & labia majora Ovarian ligament -between ovary & uterus |
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inguinal canal contents
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spermatic cord/round ligament of uterus
ilioinguinal nerve genital branch of genitofemoral nerve |
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2 layers of scrotum
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skin
Dartos fascia -smooth mm contracts to wrinkle skin in response to cold |
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female homologous structure to mail scrotum
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labia majora
-outgrowth of anterior abdominal wall -full of fat & smooth mm |
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3 contents of scrotum
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spermatic cord
-begins at deep inguinal ring & ends at posterior border of testes testes Epididymis -highly coiled tube connecting testes to ductus deferens |
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3 fascial coverings of spermatic cord
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external spermatic fascia
-derived from external oblique apneurosis cremastoric fascia (muscle) -derived from internal oblique muscle (sk mm) Internal spermatic fascia -derived from transversalis fascia |
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tunica vaginalis
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closed peritoneal sac full of serous fluid. surrounding the testes
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tunica albuginea
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white tough fibrous covering of testes
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path of sperm within the testes
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-seminiferous tubules
-rete testes -efferent ductules -epididymis for storage |
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3 parts of the epididymis
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head
-attached to testes body -long part tail -continuous with ductus deferens |
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cryptorchidism (clinical note)
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1 or both of testes have not completely descended
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hydrocele (clinical note)
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patency of processus vaginalis can result in an accumulation of excess serous fluid
-can be transiluminated -can be localized to scrotum or confined to spermatic cord |
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Hematocele (clinical note)
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blood within tunica vaginalis
-doens't transilluminate |
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canal lf nuck cysts (clinical concern)
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persistant processus vaginalis in female can result in patent inguinal canal
-cysts can develop in canal -can produce bulge in labium majora |
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torsion of spermatic cord (clinical concern)
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-twisting of spermatic cord can lead to necrosis of testes if untreated due to compressed vessels
-usually occurs in adolescence |
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cancer of testes/ scrotum / uterus (clinical concern)
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testes
-metastasizes to lumbar lymph nodes scrotum -metastasizes to superficial inguinal lymph nodes Uterus -can metastasize to either |
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cremasteric reflex (clinical concern)
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-stimulation of interior thigh can raise testes
-can test L1-L2 spinal cord segments -reflex is very active in young, hyperactivity can stimulate undescended testes |
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Inguinal triangle
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area of weakness & common site for direct inguinal hernia
borders -inferior epigastric artery/vein -lateral border of rectus sheath -inguinal ligament |
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2 types of inguinal hernias
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indirect (congenital)
-most common 75% -herniates through inguinal canal into scrotum -mass will have all 3 coverings of spermatic cord direct (acquired) -passes through inguinal triangle -enters inguinal canal through posterior wall -does not typically enter scrotum -lies parallel to spermatic cord not inside it |
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4 structures associated with the parietal peritoneum and the anterior abdominal wall
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Lateral umbilical folds
-formed by peritneum covering inferior epigastric vessels medial umbilical folds -covering umbilical ligaments Median umbilical fold -covering median umbilical ligament Round ligament of the liver (ligamentum teres) -covering remnant of umbilical vein |
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7 specific messenteries
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Mesentery proper
-small intestine Root of the mesentery -attaches messentery proper to posterior wall Transverse mesocolon -mesentery of transverse colon Mesoappendix Sigmoid mesocolon Lesser omenta Greater omenta |
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peritoneal ligament of liver
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falciform ligament
-contains teres hepatis -to ant abdominal wall |
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2 ligaments of the lesser omentum
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gastro hepatic ligament
Hepatoduodenal ligament -conducts portal triad |
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4 ligaments of greater omentum
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gastrophrenic ligament
gastrosplenic ligament gastrocolic ligament -stomach to transverse colon splenorenal ligament |
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supracolic compartment portion of the greater sac contains all or part of the...
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stomach
spleen liver |
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infracolic compartment portion of the greater sac contains all or part of the ...
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ascending & descending colon
small intestine |
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4 abdominal recesses
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hepatorenal recess
-between lobe of liver & right kidney subphrenic recess -between liver & diaphragm left & right paracolic sulci (gutters) -ascening & descending colon imprints |
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spaces where peritoneal fluid can accumulate in pelvic portion of abdominal cavity
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males
-rectovesical pouch females -vesicouterine pouch & rectouterine pouch |
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inflammatory exudate (clinical concern)
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can flow along paracolic gutters spreading infection or cancer etc
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ascites (clinical concern)
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excess fluid that builds up in perioneal cavity
-usually in response to infection |
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Foregut
derivatives: blood supply: reffered pain: lymphatics: |
derivatives: esophagus, stomah, proximal duodenum, liver & part of pancreas
blood supply: celiac trunk reffered pain: epigastric region lymphatics: celiac nodes |
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midgut
derivatives: blood supply: reffered pain: lymphatics: |
derivatives: part of pancreas, distal duodenum, jejunum, ileum, cecum, appendix, ascending colon, proximal 2/3 of transverse colon
blood supply: SMA reffered pain: umbilical region lymphatics: superior mesenteric nodes |
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hindgut
derivatives: blood supply: reffered pain: lymphatics: |
derivatives: distal 1/3 of transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum, upper portion of anal canal
blood supply: IMA reffered pain: hypogastric region lymphatics: inferior mesenteric nodes |
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hiatal hernias
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sliding hiatal hernia
-esophagus slides through hiatus so that esophagial junction is above the hiatus paraesophageal hernia -fundus of stomach herniates through hiatus side by side with esophagus |
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3 parts of gall bladder
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fundus
body neck |
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hepatopancreatic ampulla of vader
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formed by the union of the pancreatic duct and the common bile duct. The ampulla is specifically located at the major duodenal papilla.
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sphincter of oddi
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collection of sphincters at ampulla of vater
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Triangle of calot
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contains cystic artery
boundaries -common hepatic duct -cystic duct -liver |
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biliary ducts
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sphincter of oddi is fed by
-common bile duct -pancreatic bile duct common bile duct is fed by -cystic duct -common hepatic duct -common hepatic duct is fed by -right & left hepatic ducts |
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4 anatomical portions of the pancreas
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head
-lies in c shaped curve of duodenum neck -lies posterior to pylorus of stomach body -lies anterior to aorta tail -close to spleen |
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3 branches of celiac trunk
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Left gastric artery
-supplies lesser curvature of stomach & esophagus common hepatic artery (-branches) -gastroduodenal artery (*branches) *right gastro-omental artery *ant/post superior pancreatic duodenal arteries -Proper hepatic artery (*branches) *right gastric *right/left hepatic arteris *cystic artery Splenic artery (-branches) -left gastro-omental artery -short gastric arteries -pancreatic branches |
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2 systems of venous drainage of the abdomen
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Caval (IVC)
Portal (liver) -70% |
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4 portal caval anastomoses
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esophageal varices
-esophageal veins drain into either left gastric vein (portal) or azyogs vein (caval) Rectal varices or hemorrhoids -sup rectal vein (portal) -inf/middle rectal veins (caval) Caput medusae -paraumbilical veins anastomose with portal veins & epigastric veins (caval) Hidden varices -colic veins (portal) anastomose with retroperitoneal veins (caval) |
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Hepatic portal vein collects blood from (4 veins)
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right/left gastric veins
splenic vein superior mesenteric vein |
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Celiac lymph nodes
(9) from: to: |
from:
-R/L gastro-omental nodes -R/L gastric nodes -Splenic nodes -Pyloric nodes -Pancreatico splenic nodes -hepatic nodes To: -cysternal chyli which then goes to the thoracic duct |
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4 parts of duodenum
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Superior part (L1)
-mostly intraperitoneal Descending part (L1-3) -2ndrly retroperitoneal -ampulla of vater Horizontal Part (L3) -2ndrly retroperitoneal Ascending part (L3-2) -2ndrly retroperitoneal -suspensory muscle of duodenum (ligament of trietz) sk mm band coming from diaphragm |
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Jejunum vs ileum
length: location: vascular supply: |
Jejunum
length:2/5 of total jejunal length location: left upper quadrant vascular supply:1-2 rows of arcades with long vasa recta Ileum length: 3/5 jejunoileal length location: lower right quadrant vascular supply: multiple rows of arcades with short vasa recta |
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ileal diverticulum
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remnant of vitiline duct (connection between yolk sac and developing duct)
-may involve ileal cyst, ligament, or fistula -can be infected and mistaken for appendicitus |
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referred pain of duodenum
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midgut
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length of jejunoileal intestine and legth of colon
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jejunoileal is 6-7 m long
colon is 1.5 m long |
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cecum
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round pouch like proximal end of colon
-ileocecal valve -appendix |
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teniae coli
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bands of smooth mm that course along length of colon
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epiploic appendices
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small fatty projections of omentum
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haustra
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sacculations of colon defined by semilunar folds
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vertebral level of superior colon
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S3
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Superior messenteric artery
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Inferior pancreaticoduodenal arteries
jejunal & ileal arteries -15-20 branches from left side of SMA -Anastomosing arcades with short vasa recta Colic arteries (contribute to marginal artery) -ileocolic artery (most inferior branch) -right colic artery -middle colic artery |
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Inferior messenteric artery
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Level L3
Left colic artery sigmoid arteries superior rectal artery |
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Greater splanchnic nerve
from: to: |
arises from T5-9
-preganglionic sympathetic fibers goes to celiac ganglia |
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lesser splanchnic nerve
from: to: |
from:
-T10-11 To: - aorticorenal & superior messenteric ganglia preganglionic sympathetic fibers |
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least splanchnic nerve
from: to: |
From:
-T12 To: -renal & aorticorenal ganglia in renal plexus preganglionic sympathetic fibers |
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Lumbar splanchnic nerves
from: to: |
from:
-L1-2 To: -inferior mesenteric ganglion and superior hypogastric plexus preganglionic sympathetic fibers |
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Celiac Ganglia
from: to: |
from:
-sympathetic gagnlia at base of celiac trunk To: -along periarterial plexuses of celiac branches to foregut target organs postganglionic sympathetic fibers |
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Superior mesenteric ganglia
from: to: |
from:
-sympathetic ganglia at bases of SMA to: -along periarterial plexuses of SMA to target mid gut organs postganglionic sympathetic fibers |
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Inferior mesenteric ganglia
from: to: |
from:
-sympathetic ganglia at bases of IMA to: course along periarterial plexuses of IMA to midgut target organs Postganglionic sympathetic nerve fibers |
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Vagus Nerve (CNX)
from: brain to: |
carries preganglionic parasympathetic fibers to foregut & midgut viscera
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Pelvic splanchnic nerves
from: to: |
from:
-S2-4 To: -hindgut viscera preganglionic parasympathetic fibers |