The Abdomen - University of Western Australia
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Transcript The Abdomen - University of Western Australia
The Abdomen
Stuart M Bunt
Functional Anatomy 212
Overview
Embryology Revision
Foregut,
Midgut and Hindgut suspended by
the dorsal mesentary, initially straight
Ventral mesentary connects stomach and ant.
abd. wall, rest of gut free anteriorly
Mesentary supplies blood and nerves to gut
between layers of peritoneum
Complex adult layout due to 270o rotation
Blood Supply to Abdominal Organs
Foregut
Celiac
trunk
Midgut
Superior
artery
mesenteric
Hindgut
Inferior
artery
mesenteric
Rectum
Internal
iliac artery
(pudendal and rectal
arteries)
Stomach
Variable
size and
shape, distensible
J shaped related to
body form
Lesser and greater
curvature
gastroesophageal
junction
fundus,cardiac part,
body, pyloric part
pyloric antrum and
sphincter
rugae and gastric
pits
Blood Supply of Stomach
Superior
Mesenteric
Artery
Territory
Inferior
mesenteric
artery
territory
Venous system
Portal
Vein
Splenic
vein
inferior
mesenteric vein
Superior
mesenteric vein
Gastric veins
Hepatic
Veins
Inf. Vena Cava
Anastomoses
Stomach rotates and distends
Front
Dorsal
Mesentary
Ventral
Mesentary
Back
Splenic
tissue
Epiploic
Foramen
Omentum
Omentum
Under the OMENTUM
The Peritoneal cavity is divided in two
Rotation of stomach forms the greater
omentum
(allows stomach distension and infection
control)
Omental bursa or Lesser sac is inside
omentum
(a potential space)
Lesser
omentum runs from stomach to liver
(note free lower border above epiploic foramen
contains portal vein, hepatic artery and bile
duct
Mesenteries are important:-
Paracolic gutters channel fuid
Stop herniation due to bipedal posture
Supply blood/nerves
Sensitive to stretch
Contain infection
Useful in surgery
On return some gut fuses with
posterior wall
Diaphragm
1
2
Duo.
Asc. Colon
1.lienorenal lig.
2.trans. mesocolon
3.mesentary proper
4.mes. of sig. colon
3
4
Rectum
Desc. Colon
Retro-peritoneal
Oesophagus
10 inches from pharynx to stomach
narrow
at cricoid cartilage
where left bronchus crosses
oesophageal hiatus in diaphragm
mucous membrane folded (normally
collapsed)
stratified squamous epithelium
striated above smooth below
trachea on right,
lower aorta on left
medial to L. lung, behind left atrium
Duodenum
first 12 inches of gut
four parts form C shape
duodenal cap
radiologically identified, ulcers form here
mobile
descending part
pancreatic and bile ducts
horizontal part
crosses psoas, IVC and aorta
crossed by mesentery, sup mesen. art.
ascending part
Jejunum
2/5ths of small intestine
gradual transition to
ileum
many small villi
increasing numbers of
lymph nodules
no submucosal glands
lacteals in each villus
columnar epithelium
Ileum
distal
3/5ths of intestine
narrower, thinner, less vascular,
slower,
more fat and arterial arcades in
mesentery than jejunum.
Peyer’s patches of lymphoid tissue
Colon
ascending colon
retroperitoneal
right colic or hepatic
flexure
transverse colon
(mesocolon)
droops towards pelvis?
left colic or splenic
flexure
descending colon
retroperitoneal
pelvic or sigmoid colon
S shaped
Colonoscopy
Barium
enema
outlines
structures
on X-rays
Appendix
The Liver
Largest Gland (one of
largest organs)
Right upper abdomen
under diaphragm
Grows as outgrowth
of gut plus mesoderm
Diaphragmatic
surface
Visceral surface
down and left
related to stomach,
duodenum, r.
kidney, r. colonic
flexure
bears gall bladder
Biliary System
R and L Hepatic ducts
Common hepatic duct
Joined by cystic duct (to
gall bladder)
Forms bile duct
(common bile duct)
Gall Bladder
body and fundus,
salts and water
absorbed
store for bile,
released in response
to cholecystokinin
Pancreas
Pancreas
Head
in concavity of duodenum
body across vertebrae
tail reaches the spleen
pancreatic duct (+ accessory?)
ampulla
duodenal papilla
Spleen
The Spleen
Lies
in left hypochondriac region
between gastric fundus and diaphragm
at level of 9th-10th rib (not normally
palpable)
Soft, friable, highly vascular, dark
purple
Diaphragmatic surface
convex and smooth facing diaphragm
Visceral surface
gastric, renal, pancreatic and colic
impressions
The Spleen (2)
Hilum
of spleen long fissure through
which vessels and nerves pass
Suspended from stomach by
gastrolienal ligament (contains short
gastric and left gastro-epiploic branches
of spenic artery)
Suspended from posterior abdominal
wall by lienorenal ligament
Covered by adherent peritoneum
Relationship to the Spleen
Kidneys
In fat capsule
Suprarenal
glands
superiorly
Direct Arterial
and venous
supply
Kidney Internal Structure
Renal
pyramids
between renal
columns
Renal Cortex
Renal
papillae drain
into minor
calix
Major calix
join to form
renal pelvis
Ureter as
outlet
Kidneys External View
Artery
- Vein - Ureter
Relationships of the Kidneys