Radovan Hudak, David Kachlik Ondre j Voln4 et al

Figures and review questions  – Topography of thorax

10.3

2.1

3.1

Describe the regions and the triangles of the neck

Describe the intercostal space

List the structures in the posterior mediastinum

4

5

6

7

2

1

3

1

5

3.1

4.1

4.2

3.2

3.3

Figures and review questions  – Topography of abdomen

State the anatomical and clinical regions of the abdomen. 

(p. 554)

Give the name of an organ that lies  

under the point of McBurney. 

(p. 554)

Describe the layers of the ventrolateral abdominal wall. 

(p. 555)

Explain the difference in the rectus sheath below  

and above the umbilicus. 

(p. 555)

State the structures that form the posterior part  

of the rectus sheath above the umbilicus. 

(p. 555)

Describe what the line of Douglas represents. 

(p. 555)

7.  Explain the relationship between the inguinal ligament  

and the inguinal canal. 

(p. 556)

8.  Describe what descends down the inguinal canal  

during the embryonic period in male. 

(p. 556)

9.  Describe the walls of the inguinal canal. 

(p. 556)

10. State the nerves comprised within the inguinal canal. 

(p. 556)

11. Explain the structure of the superficial inguinal ring. 

(p. 557)

12. State the structure that is the base for the medial umbilical fold. 

(p. 558)

13. List all the places where a hernia can occur. 

(p. 558)

14. Explain the developmental origin of the secondary  

retroperitoneal organs. 

(p. 558)

15. State the primary retroperitoneal organs. 

(p. 559)

16. Describe the position of the omental bursa  

and its relationship to the transverse mesocolon. 

(p. 561)

17. List 3 branches of the abdominal aorta that supply organs  

of the peritoneal cavity. 

(p. 561)

18. Describe the ventral wall of the omental bursa. 

(p. 561)

19. State the content of the hepatoduodenal ligament. 

(p. 562)

20. Explain the purpose of the peritoneal attachments (mesos)  

for intraperitoneal organs. 

(p. 563)

21. State 3 peritoneal duplications of liver. 

(p. 563)

22. Describe the position and components of the lesser omentum. 

(p. 563)