02-post.abd.wall_Dr.Sanaa
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Transcript 02-post.abd.wall_Dr.Sanaa
Muscles & bones forming the
posterior abdominal wall :
The post. abd. Wall is formed by :
1- 5 lumbar vertebrae &
intervertebral discs.
2- 12th rib & 2 iliac bones.
3- psoas muscles , quadratus
lumborum muscles , iliacus muscle,
aponeuroses of origin of transversus
abdominis muscles & posterior part
of diaphragm.
Psoas Major muscle :
Origin :
transverse processes , sides of bodies &
intervertebral discs of 12th thoracic & the 5
lumbar vertebrae.
Insertion :
with iliacus into the lesser trochanter of
femur, by passing behind inguinal ligamen.
Nerve supply : lumbar plexus(L1,2,3)
Action :flexes thigh on trunk at hip joint
& if thigh is fixed , it flexes the trunk on
thigh , as in sitting up from lying position.
The psoas is enclosed in a fibrous sheath
derived from the lumbar fascia, this sheath
is thickened above forming medial arcuate
ligament.
Psoas Minor Muscle :
It is a small unimportant muscle,
absent in 40% of people, if it is
present it lies in front of psoas
major
Origin : adjacent sides of bodies
of T12 & L1 vertebrae & disc
between them.
Insertion : iliopectineal eminence
& pectineal line.
N.Supply : ventral ramus of L1
N.
Action : Flexion of lumbar part of
Quadratus Lumborum muscle :
Origin : iliolumbar ligament , iliac crest ,
tips of transverse processes of lower 2-3
lumbar vertebrae.
Insertion : lower border of 12th rib &
upper 4 lumbar vertebrae.
Nerve supply : lumbar plexus(L1,2,3,4).
Action : fixation of 12th rib to help
contraction of diaphragm during deep
inspiration– depresses 12th rib during forced
expiration – lateral flexion of vertebral
column on the same side.
It is covered by lumbar fascia , which is
thickened above forming lateral arcuate
ligament , and below forming iliolumbar
ligament.
Iliacus muscle :
Origin : iliac fossa
Insertion : with the psoas major
tendon.... into the lesser trochanter of
femur. The combined muscles are called
iliopsoas.
Nerve supply : femoral N. (branch of
lumbar plexus).
Action : 1-iliopsoas flexes the thigh on
trunk at hip joint , or
if the thigh is fixed…
2-.It flexes the trunk on thigh.
(as psoas major ).
Fascial lining of the abdominal walls
The abdominal walls are lined
by one continuous layer of
C.T.that lies between parietal
peritoneum & abdominal muscles
It is continuous below with a
pelvic fascia lining pelvic walls.
Abdominal blood & lymph vessels
lie within fascial lining, while nerves lie
outside the fascia as in femoral sheath.
Its name is according to
structure it overlies.
Diaphragmatic fascia covers
undersurface of diaphragm,
transversalis fascia lines
transversus abdominis,
psoas fascia covers psoas muscle,
Quadratus lumborum fascia
covers Q.L.muscle &
iliaca fascia covers iliacus muscle.
Thoraco-lumbar Fascia :
It is a deep fascia which covers and
encloses the muscles of the back.
Lumbar part of deep fascia lies in
interval between iliac crest & 12th rib.
Laterally : it gives origin to :
1-middle Fs.of transversus abdominis.
2-upper Fs. of internal oblique.
Medially : it splits into 3 lamellae or
layers :
Anterior + middle layers,
extend superiorly to last rib & inferiorly to
iliac crest, & (enclose Q.L.muscle).
Posterior layer extends upwards to thorax
& neck & (enclose erector spinae muscle).
lumbar Fascia
Posterior layer :
-it covers back of erector spinae ms
–it extends from sacrum to neck.
-in the lumbar region , it is very
thick & attached to lumbar spines.
Middle layer :
-it covers back of Q.L.muscle.
-Medially, it attached to transverse
processes of lumbar vertebrae.
-Laterally it unites with post. layer
to give origin to int.oblique ms. &
with anterior layer to give origin to
transversus abdominis ms.
Q.L.muscle is enclosed between
anterior & middle layers of
thoraco-lumbar fascia.
Anterior layer : -it lies in front of
Q.L.ms. -medially, it is attached to the
lumbar transvese processes. -laterally : it
fuses with middle layer to give origin to
middle Fs. of transversus abdominis ms.
Fascia of psoas & iliacus
It is the fascial sheet covering the
ventral aspects of psoas & iliacus.
Above iliac crest :
-it covers psoas ms. Only.
- Medially, it is attached to lumbar
vertebrae & fused laterally with
anterior layer of thoraco-lumbar
fascia
Below iliac crest :
-it is called fascia iliaca as it covers
psoas & iliacus.
Fascia iliaca
Below iliac crest :
Medially : it is attached to pelvic
brim (sacral promontory + pectineal
line + sympysis pubis).
Laterally : it is attached to iliac crest.
-inferiorly , Behind inguinal lig. :
- its lateral part : it fuses with fascia
transversalis behind lateral part of
inguinal lig,
-but its medial part descends to the
thigh behind femoral vessels to form
post. wall of femoral sheath.
Iliopsoas Fascia and Tuberculosis :
T.B. disease of thoracolmbar region of vertebral
column. results in destruction
of vertebral bodies with
possible extension of pus
laterally under the psoas &
iliac fascia to appear as a
swelling below the inguinal
ligament ( may be mistaken
for femoral hernia).
Relations of Psoas Major muscle :
Inside its substances, Lumbar
plexus is formed.(L1,2,3,4).
Anteriorly : it is covered by psoas
fascia, psoas minor and is related to:
kidney, ureter, renal vs., gonadal vs.,
genitofemoral N.
Posteriorly : lumbar transverse
processes + medial edge of Q.L.
Medially : lumbar vertebral bodies,
lumbar vs., & symp.trunk.
Laterally : these Ns. emerge from its
lateral border : iliohypogastric N.,
ilioinguinal N., lat.cut.N.of thigh &
femoral N., which lies in deep groove
between psoas major & iliacus.
Relations of Quadratus lumborum
muscle :
Anteriorly :
1- it is covered by Q.L.fascia .
2-it is closed between anterior &
middle layers of thoracolumbar fascia.
3-subcostal vs.&N., iliohypogastric &
ilioinguinal nerves.
4-psoas major & minor.
5-colon & kidney.
Posteriorly : erector spinae
muscle.
Relations of Iliacus muscle :
Anteriorly :
1-fascia iliaca.
2-lateral cut.N. of thigh.
3-Rt.muscle is related to caecum,
while Left muscle is related to
descending & pelvic colon.
Posteriorly : iliac fossa.
Medially : Psoas major + femoral
N. ( in deep groove between psoas &
iliacus ).