abdomen - WordPress.com
... splenic vein joining SMV), root of transverse mesocolon, DJ junction, D2, termination of spinal cord, spleen. R hilum kidney is just above, L hilum kidney is just below. Duodenum C-shaped, around head of pancreas; from pylorus to duodenojejunal junction; all but 1st part are retroperitoneal; 25cm lo ...
... splenic vein joining SMV), root of transverse mesocolon, DJ junction, D2, termination of spinal cord, spleen. R hilum kidney is just above, L hilum kidney is just below. Duodenum C-shaped, around head of pancreas; from pylorus to duodenojejunal junction; all but 1st part are retroperitoneal; 25cm lo ...
Pancreas Part 1
... The normal pancreatic duct may be imaged. The pancreatic duct is considered abnormal if ...
... The normal pancreatic duct may be imaged. The pancreatic duct is considered abnormal if ...
WallFlex™ Esophageal Fully and Partially Covered Stent Systems
... The WallFlex Esophageal Fully and Partially Covered Stent Systems is contraindicated for: placement in esophageal strictures caused by benign tumors, as the long-term effects of the stent in the esophagus are unkown. Placement in strictures that cannot be dilated enough to pass the endoscope or the ...
... The WallFlex Esophageal Fully and Partially Covered Stent Systems is contraindicated for: placement in esophageal strictures caused by benign tumors, as the long-term effects of the stent in the esophagus are unkown. Placement in strictures that cannot be dilated enough to pass the endoscope or the ...
No. 8
... The peritoneum, especially the parietal peritoneum, has an absorptive capacity. After abdominal and pelvic operations, it has been customary to prop up the patient in bed so that any inflammatory intraperitoneal effusion will gravitate into the pelvis. One presumed reason for adopting this position ...
... The peritoneum, especially the parietal peritoneum, has an absorptive capacity. After abdominal and pelvic operations, it has been customary to prop up the patient in bed so that any inflammatory intraperitoneal effusion will gravitate into the pelvis. One presumed reason for adopting this position ...
Abdominal surgery_1
... B. analysis of excrement on the hidden blood C. X-ray D. global analysis of blood E. research of gastric secretion ANSWER: A 68. What most effective treatment the unformed complicated cyst is: A. External draining cyst B. Conservative treatment C. Resection cyst within the limits of the unchanged gl ...
... B. analysis of excrement on the hidden blood C. X-ray D. global analysis of blood E. research of gastric secretion ANSWER: A 68. What most effective treatment the unformed complicated cyst is: A. External draining cyst B. Conservative treatment C. Resection cyst within the limits of the unchanged gl ...
anatomic variation of celiac and testicular arteries
... A case of an anatomic variation in the branching of the celiac trunk in association with a variation in the course of right testicular artery is reported. It was discovered that the celiac trunk emerged from the ventral aspect of abdominal aorta as two roots, which are named hepatogastric and spleno ...
... A case of an anatomic variation in the branching of the celiac trunk in association with a variation in the course of right testicular artery is reported. It was discovered that the celiac trunk emerged from the ventral aspect of abdominal aorta as two roots, which are named hepatogastric and spleno ...
Abdomen/Pelvis – Jessica Magid 2011
... Muscles and viscera are retracted toward, not away from, their neurovascular supply Cutting a motor nerve paralyzes the muscles fibers supplied by it, thereby weakening the anterolateral abdominal wall o However, bc of overlapping areas of innervation between nerves, one or two small branches of ner ...
... Muscles and viscera are retracted toward, not away from, their neurovascular supply Cutting a motor nerve paralyzes the muscles fibers supplied by it, thereby weakening the anterolateral abdominal wall o However, bc of overlapping areas of innervation between nerves, one or two small branches of ner ...
File
... Stomach appears as a fusiform dilatation in the foregut at age of the 4th week. Its appearance and position changes greatly as a result of the different rate of growth in various regions of its wall and also due to its rotation around a longitudinal and anteroposterior axis. The stomach rotates 90° ...
... Stomach appears as a fusiform dilatation in the foregut at age of the 4th week. Its appearance and position changes greatly as a result of the different rate of growth in various regions of its wall and also due to its rotation around a longitudinal and anteroposterior axis. The stomach rotates 90° ...
Practice Anatomy Questions – Semester 2
... c) Suprarenal arteries d) Inferior mesenteric arteries 51 - Which of the following is not one of the parietal branches of the abdominal aorta? a) inferior phrenic artery b) lumbar artery c) median sacral artery d) superior mesenteric artery 52 - Which of the following vessels does not drain into the ...
... c) Suprarenal arteries d) Inferior mesenteric arteries 51 - Which of the following is not one of the parietal branches of the abdominal aorta? a) inferior phrenic artery b) lumbar artery c) median sacral artery d) superior mesenteric artery 52 - Which of the following vessels does not drain into the ...
Thoracic inlet X-ray in perioperative evaluation of endotracheal
... a lymphocytic infiltration that eventually results in fibrotic gland. Nodules may be present, and some patients develop local symptoms of compression.(13) As the immune process continues, changes in thyroid function can be altered by levels of antibodies. ...
... a lymphocytic infiltration that eventually results in fibrotic gland. Nodules may be present, and some patients develop local symptoms of compression.(13) As the immune process continues, changes in thyroid function can be altered by levels of antibodies. ...
Sheet 5
... cavity. It consists of the parietal peritoneum and the visceral peritoneum. Imagine the peritoneum as a blown-up round balloon inside a sealed abdomen. Its thin outer membrane ends up lining the internal surface of the abdominal wall which is composed of the anterior abdominal wall, the posterior ab ...
... cavity. It consists of the parietal peritoneum and the visceral peritoneum. Imagine the peritoneum as a blown-up round balloon inside a sealed abdomen. Its thin outer membrane ends up lining the internal surface of the abdominal wall which is composed of the anterior abdominal wall, the posterior ab ...
Correlation between Pelvic Bone Fracture Site and Arterial
... bony disruption but not the area of vascular injury. According to Ruatti, the most common injured arteries requiring embolization for pelvic ring fracture patients are the lateral and median sacral artery, the pudendal artery, and the superior gluteal artery (2). This study emphasized fractures of t ...
... bony disruption but not the area of vascular injury. According to Ruatti, the most common injured arteries requiring embolization for pelvic ring fracture patients are the lateral and median sacral artery, the pudendal artery, and the superior gluteal artery (2). This study emphasized fractures of t ...
ON THE INTERNAL ANATOMY OF THE FAMILIES OF OPISTHOMI.
... cardinal veins and hepatic veins are like those of Mastacembelus. Only the right renal-portal vein is persistent. Spleen.-This organ is bilobed and elongated with tapering ends. EXC'fetory system.-The kidneys are fused with each other posteriorly for nearly one-third of their length. The ureters uni ...
... cardinal veins and hepatic veins are like those of Mastacembelus. Only the right renal-portal vein is persistent. Spleen.-This organ is bilobed and elongated with tapering ends. EXC'fetory system.-The kidneys are fused with each other posteriorly for nearly one-third of their length. The ureters uni ...
Practice Guideline for the Performance of Barium Swallow
... nature and extent of disease with diagnostic quality study using the minimum radiation dose necessary. ...
... nature and extent of disease with diagnostic quality study using the minimum radiation dose necessary. ...
Prognostic Significance of Strain Doppler Imaging in Light
... or urine and/or a monoclonal population of plasma cells in the bone marrow when evaluated by immunohistochemistry (11). Patients with non-AL amyloidosis were not enrolled. Twenty-three patients with poor echocardiographic images (n ⫽ 10), atrial fibrillation (n ⫽ 5), history of hypertension (n ⫽ 7), ...
... or urine and/or a monoclonal population of plasma cells in the bone marrow when evaluated by immunohistochemistry (11). Patients with non-AL amyloidosis were not enrolled. Twenty-three patients with poor echocardiographic images (n ⫽ 10), atrial fibrillation (n ⫽ 5), history of hypertension (n ⫽ 7), ...
Anatomy – Test 2 (Part 1)
... Describe the configuration of the anterior and posterior walls of the rectus sheath superior and inferior to the arcuate line Define the inguinal canal, including the location of the deep and superficial inguinal rings Know the structures forming the walls of the inguinal canal Define the fu ...
... Describe the configuration of the anterior and posterior walls of the rectus sheath superior and inferior to the arcuate line Define the inguinal canal, including the location of the deep and superficial inguinal rings Know the structures forming the walls of the inguinal canal Define the fu ...
Anatomy – Test 2 (Part 1)
... Describe the configuration of the anterior and posterior walls of the rectus sheath superior and inferior to the arcuate line Define the inguinal canal, including the location of the deep and superficial inguinal rings Know the structures forming the walls of the inguinal canal Define the fu ...
... Describe the configuration of the anterior and posterior walls of the rectus sheath superior and inferior to the arcuate line Define the inguinal canal, including the location of the deep and superficial inguinal rings Know the structures forming the walls of the inguinal canal Define the fu ...
S y - WordPress.com
... Failure Theories: 1. The Tresca Criterion. •also known as the Maximum Shear Stress criterion. •yielding when the shear stress reaches its maximum value. ...
... Failure Theories: 1. The Tresca Criterion. •also known as the Maximum Shear Stress criterion. •yielding when the shear stress reaches its maximum value. ...
Percutaneous cannulationof the internal jugular vein
... line of advance of the needle. Great care must be taken to ensure that there is a positive venous pressure if air embolism is to be avoided. The left side should not be used because of risk of damage to the thoracic duct. ...
... line of advance of the needle. Great care must be taken to ensure that there is a positive venous pressure if air embolism is to be avoided. The left side should not be used because of risk of damage to the thoracic duct. ...
The peritoneum 腹膜
... vessels Rt. & Lt. gastric vessels Lymph nodes & lymphatic vessels Fat Autonomic N.S sympathetic + parasympathetic (vagus nerve) ...
... vessels Rt. & Lt. gastric vessels Lymph nodes & lymphatic vessels Fat Autonomic N.S sympathetic + parasympathetic (vagus nerve) ...
The Anterior Abdominal Wall, Inguinal Region and Hernias
... o Congenital – the descent of the testes requires the processus vaginalis, which is a fingerlike projection of parietal peritoneum. This foetal structure normally closes, however a persistently patent processes vaginalis is a ready-made hernial sac o Acquired – any cause of increased intra-abdominal ...
... o Congenital – the descent of the testes requires the processus vaginalis, which is a fingerlike projection of parietal peritoneum. This foetal structure normally closes, however a persistently patent processes vaginalis is a ready-made hernial sac o Acquired – any cause of increased intra-abdominal ...
Portal Vein Injuries and SMV injuries
... injury, ligation of the PV is the best choice •In 1950, Child demonstrated that PV ligation was tolerated in 80% of monkeys •PV ligation results in a rapid fall of systemic arterial blood pressure and a rise in portal venous pressure with an added risk of bowel infarction •Intestinal infarction and ...
... injury, ligation of the PV is the best choice •In 1950, Child demonstrated that PV ligation was tolerated in 80% of monkeys •PV ligation results in a rapid fall of systemic arterial blood pressure and a rise in portal venous pressure with an added risk of bowel infarction •Intestinal infarction and ...
detailed lecture outline
... Functions of the Digestive System We can regard digestive functions as a series of integrated steps: o Ingestion occurs when materials enter the digestive tract via the mouth. Ingestion is an active process involving conscious choice and decision making. o Mechanical processing is crushing and she ...
... Functions of the Digestive System We can regard digestive functions as a series of integrated steps: o Ingestion occurs when materials enter the digestive tract via the mouth. Ingestion is an active process involving conscious choice and decision making. o Mechanical processing is crushing and she ...
Chapter 24: The Digestive System The Digestive System: An
... Functions of the Digestive System • We can regard digestive functions as a series of integrated steps: o Ingestion occurs when materials enter the digestive tract via the mouth. Ingestion is an active process involving conscious choice and decision making. o Mechanical processing is crushing and she ...
... Functions of the Digestive System • We can regard digestive functions as a series of integrated steps: o Ingestion occurs when materials enter the digestive tract via the mouth. Ingestion is an active process involving conscious choice and decision making. o Mechanical processing is crushing and she ...
Acute liver failure
Acute liver failure is the appearance of severe complications rapidly after the first signs of liver disease (such as jaundice), and indicates that the liver has sustained severe damage (loss of function of 80–90% of liver cells). The complications are hepatic encephalopathy and impaired protein synthesis (as measured by the levels of serum albumin and the prothrombin time in the blood). The 1993 classification defines hyperacute as within 1 week, acute as 8–28 days and subacute as 4–12 weeks. It reflects the fact that the pace of disease evolution strongly influences prognosis. Underlying etiology is the other significant determinant of outcome.