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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Abdominal wall layers

-skin
-superficial fascia
-muscles
-deep fascia
-extraperitoneal fat
-parietal peritoneum

-skin


-superficial fascia


-muscles


-deep fascia


-extraperitoneal fat


-parietal peritoneum

What are the three layers of the embryo flat disk by the end of the 5th week?

-ectoderm


-endoderm


-mesoderm

Rectus Abdominis

-medial anterior
-vertically for pubic bone to ant rib cage and xiphoid process
-flex trunk, compress organs, stabalize pelvis

-medial anterior


-vertically for pubic bone to ant rib cage and xiphoid process


-flex trunk, compress organs, stabalize pelvis

External Oblique

-most external anterolateral
-from ant lower ribs inserting into line alba, pubic crest, inguinal ligament
-compress and support

-most external anterolateral


-from ant lower ribs inserting into line alba, pubic crest, inguinal ligament


-compress and support

Internal Oblique

-middle of anterolateral 
-from lumbar fascia inserting on line alba &pubis
-postural function

-middle of anterolateral


-from lumbar fascia inserting on line alba &pubis


-postural function

Transversus Abdominis


AKA Transverse Abdominal

-most internal anterolateral
-horizontally from lower costal cartilage to pubic crest inserting in the ant rectus sheath
-compress and support

-most internal anterolateral


-horizontally from lower costal cartilage to pubic crest inserting in the ant rectus sheath


-compress and support

Psoas

-posterior wall muscle
-obliquely from pelvic crest inserting in the pubic bone
-flex and bend thigh

-posterior wall muscle


-obliquely from pelvic crest inserting in the pubic bone


-flex and bend thigh

Quadratus Lumborum

-posterior wall muscle
-vertically from iliac crest to 12th rib, attaches to upper lumbar vertebrae
-flex

-posterior wall muscle


-vertically from iliac crest to 12th rib, attaches to upper lumbar vertebrae


-flex

Iliacs

-posterior triangular muscle
-from iliac fossa inserting in femur
-flex thigh and pelvis

-posterior triangular muscle


-from iliac fossa inserting in femur


-flex thigh and pelvis

Linea Alba

-midline tendon
-from xiphoid process to pubic symphysis
-continuation of rectus sheath

-midline tendon


-from xiphoid process to pubic symphysis


-continuation of rectus sheath

Recutus Sheath

-encases rectus abdominis ant & post
-fuses ant @ mid to form linea alba

-encases rectus abdominis ant & post


-fuses ant @ mid to form linea alba

Linea Semilunaris

-posterior rectus sheath

Umbilicus

-where anterolateral muscles fuse

Umbilical ring

-opening in linea alba where umbilical cord was

Inguinal Ligament

-from pubic bone to ant sup iliac spine
-landmark for separation of pelvis to thigh

-from pubic bone to ant sup iliac spine


-landmark for separation of pelvis to thigh

Inguinal Canal

-opening in inguinal ligament


Male- spermatic cord passes


Female- Round ligament of uterus passes

Diaphragm

-concave
-separates thoracic cavity from abdominal cavity
-right dome slightly higher bc of liver

-concave


-separates thoracic cavity from abdominal cavity


-right dome slightly higher bc of liver

During inspiration does the diaphragm ascend or descend?

-descends

During expiration does the diaphragm ascend or descend?

-ascends

Diaphragmatic crura

-tendons that attach diaphragm to abd wall
right crus- first three lumbar vertebrae
       -larger and longer than left
left crus- first two lumbar vertebrae

-tendons that attach diaphragm to abd wall


right crus- first three lumbar vertebrae


-larger and longer than left


left crus- first two lumbar vertebrae

Medial arcuate ligament

-connects medal borders of left& right crura as they cross ant to aorta

-connects medal borders of left& right crura as they cross ant to aorta

Lateral arcuate ligament

-from first lumbar vertebrae to 12th rib

-from first lumbar vertebrae to 12th rib

Central Tendon

-medial margining of peripheral fibers

-medial margining of peripheral fibers

Caval hiatus

-passage of IVC& lymph from abd into thorax
-most superior of openings

-passage of IVC& lymph from abd into thorax


-most superior of openings

Esophageal hiatus

-passage of esophagus, vessels& lymph from thorax to abd
-superior to aortic hiatus

-passage of esophagus, vessels& lymph from thorax to abd


-superior to aortic hiatus

Aortic hiatus

-passage of aorta& vessels from thorax to abd
-posterior in diaphragm

-passage of aorta& vessels from thorax to abd


-posterior in diaphragm

Addison 9 regions

-right hypochondrium
-epigastrium
-left hypochondrium
-right lumbar
-umbilical
-left lumbar
-right iliac (inguinal)
-pubic (hypogastrium)
-left iliac (inguinal)

-right hypochondrium


-epigastrium


-left hypochondrium


-right lumbar


-umbilical


-left lumbar


-right iliac (inguinal)


-pubic (hypogastrium)


-left iliac (inguinal)

4 quadrants

-right upper quadrants (RUQ)
-left upper quadrants (LUQ)
-right lower quadrants (RLQ)
-left lower quadrants (LLQ)

-right upper quadrants (RUQ)


-left upper quadrants (LUQ)


-right lower quadrants (RLQ)


-left lower quadrants (LLQ)

Anterior Cavity

-thoracic cavity: heart& lungs


-abdomino-pelvic cavity


diaphragm separates the thoracic from


abdomino-pelvic



Posterior Cavity

-cranial cavity: brain


-spinal cavity: spinal cords& nerves

Peritoneal Cavity

-largest cavity lining abdominopelvic cavity
-composed of ligaments and folds that connect the organs to each other and to abd walls
-potential fluid collection areas
Males-completely sealed
Females-opening for fallopian tubes

-largest cavity lining abdominopelvic cavity


-composed of ligaments and folds that connect the organs to each other and to abd walls


-potential fluid collection areas


Males-completely sealed


Females-opening for fallopian tubes

Peritoneum

-thin membrane that divides abdominal organs


-serous fluid in-between layers (lubricates and protects)

Parietal Peritoneum

-outer layers
-lines wall of abdominopelvic cavity

-outer layers


-lines wall of abdominopelvic cavity

Visceral Peritoneum

-inner layer
-covers the organs

-inner layer


-covers the organs

Mesentery

-layers of peritoneum that attaches part of 
intestines to posterior abd wall

-layers of peritoneum that attaches part of


intestines to posterior abd wall

Omentum

-layers of peritoneum that attaches stomach to another organ

Greater omentum

-attaches greater curvature of stomach, draps down to small intestine & connects trans colon

-attaches greater curvature of stomach, draps down to small intestine & connects trans colon

Lesser omentum

-attaches lesser curvature of stomach to liver
-provides support for the hepatic vessels

-attaches lesser curvature of stomach to liver


-provides support for the hepatic vessels

Greater sac

-largest extending across anterior abdomen & from diaphragm to pelvis
(houses the liver, spleen, stomach, duodenum, jejunum, ileum, cecum, trans colon, sig colon, and upper 2/3 of rectum)

-largest extending across anterior abdomen & from diaphragm to pelvis


(houses the liver, spleen, stomach, duodenum, jejunum, ileum, cecum, trans colon, sig colon, and upper 2/3 of rectum)

Subdiaphragmatic space



AKA subphrenic space

-part of greater sac
-between diaphragm and ant liver
-rt and lt sides divided by falciform ligament

AKA subphrenic space


-part of greater sac


-between diaphragm and ant liver


-rt and lt sides divided by falciform ligament

subhepatic space

-part of greater sac
-posterior& interior to liver
-right space btw the right lobe of liver& kidney
       -AKA Morison's pouch
-left space btw left lobe of liver& kidney

-part of greater sac


-posterior& interior to liver


-right space btw the right lobe of liver& kidney


-AKA Morison's pouch


-left space btw left lobe of liver& kidney



Subsplenic space

-part of greater sac


-space under spleen (on left)

Colic gutters

-fluid filled collecting spaces
    -right lateral paracolic gutter (ascending)
    -right medial paracolic gutter (ascending)
    -left lateral paracolic gutter (descending)
    -left medial parcolic gutter (descending)

-fluid filled collecting spaces


-right lateral paracolic gutter (ascending)


-right medial paracolic gutter (ascending)


-left lateral paracolic gutter (descending)


-left medial parcolic gutter (descending)

Where do the colic gutters lead to?

-all lead to pelvic cavity but right medial


paracolic gutter

Rectovesical

-male pelvic space
-posterior space btw post wall of bladder& rectum

-male pelvic space


-posterior space btw post wall of bladder& rectum

Vesicouterine

-female pelvic space
-ant space btw uterus and post wall of bladder
AKA anterior cul-de-sac

-female pelvic space


-ant space btw uterus and post wall of bladder


AKA anterior cul-de-sac

Rectouterine

-female pelvic space
-posterior between uterus and rectum
AKA pouch of douglas or posterior cup-de-sac

-female pelvic space


-posterior between uterus and rectum


AKA pouch of douglas or posterior cup-de-sac

Space of Retzius

AKA prevesicle or retropubic space

-extraperitoneal pelvic space
-btw ant wall of bladder and symphysis pubis

AKA prevesicle or retropubic space


-extraperitoneal pelvic space


-btw ant wall of bladder and symphysis pubis

Lesser sac

AKA omental bursa

-no organs
-posterior to stomach, anterior to pancreas

AKA omental bursa


-no organs


-posterior to stomach, anterior to pancreas



Foramen of winslow

AKA Epiploic foramen


-connection between the greater and lesser sac

Ligaments

-formed from peritoneum and divide various portions of peritoneal cavity

Falciform ligament

-from umbilicus into liver and splits into two branches that suspend liver from diaphragm 
    -coronary ligament: right branch
    -left triangular ligament: left branch

-from umbilicus into liver and splits into two branches that suspend liver from diaphragm


-coronary ligament: right branch


-left triangular ligament: left branch

Ligament teres

-ligament that is within the falciform ligament

-ligament that is within the falciform ligament

Hepatoduodenal ligament

-connects liver to duodenum

-connects liver to duodenum

Gastrohepatic ligament

-connects stomach to liver

-connects stomach to liver



Splenorenal ligament

-connects splenic hilum to post abd wall

-connects splenic hilum to post abd wall

Gastrosplenic ligament

-connects stomach to spleen and diaphragm
-connects stomach to spleen and diaphragm

Broad ligament

-suspends walls of uterus to pelvic wall

-suspends walls of uterus to pelvic wall



Intraperitoneal organs

-organs within peritoneal
liver, gallbladder, spleen, stomach, duodenum, jejunum, illeum, cecum + appendix, transverse colon, sigmoid colon, upper 1/3 of rectum, ovaries

-organs within peritoneal


liver, gallbladder, spleen, stomach, duodenum, jejunum, illeum, cecum + appendix, transverse colon, sigmoid colon, upper 1/3 of rectum, ovaries

What's the sonographic appearance of skin?

-thin


-highly echogenic


1-4 mm thickness

What's the sonographic appearance of subcutaneous fat?

-variable echogenicity, usually hypoechoic to ski

What's the sonographic appearance of muscle?
-hypoechoic with hyperechoic striations from muscle fascia

What's the sonographic appearance of peritoneal cavity?

-not usually visualized unless fluid is present


-patietal peritoneal layer is thin hyperechoic

What's the sonographic appearance of


diaphragm?


-thick


-curvilinear


-hyperechoic band

What type of transducer should you use when scanning anterior abdominal wall?

-high frequency linear array


-low frequency curved array on obese patients

What can you use to image something that is very superficial?

Stand-off pad

How should you image abnormalities?

-multiple planes


-in relation to other structures


-compare unaffected contralateral side


-with& without valsalva

What organs are in the RUQ

-liver
-right kidney
-colon
-pancreas
-gallbladder

-liver


-right kidney


-colon


-pancreas


-gallbladder

What organs are in the LUQ

-liver
-spleen
-left kidney
-stomach
-colon
-pancreas

-liver


-spleen


-left kidney


-stomach


-colon


-pancreas

What organs are in the RLQ

-right kidney
-colon
-small intestines
-ureter
-appendix

-right kidney


-colon


-small intestines


-ureter


-appendix

What organs are in LLQ

-left kidney
-colon
-small intestines
-uteter

-left kidney


-colon


-small intestines


-uteter