Anatomy, Lecture 10, Abdominal Cavity 1 (Slides)
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Transcript of Anatomy, Lecture 10, Abdominal Cavity 1 (Slides)
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Anatomy: Abdominal Cavity:
Peritoneum & GIT
4th Lecture of Second
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Peritoneum
A serous membrane of 2 continuous layers that covers the abdominal organs
(G, To stretch or cover around )
Parietal: lining internal abdominal wall
Visceral: lining abdominal organs (viscera)
Peritoneal cavity: space between parietal & visceral layers
fluid filled reduce friction
* NO organs in peritoneal cavity
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Abdominal Organs Relation to Peritoneum
Intraperitoneal:
completely covered by visceral peritoneum
e.g. stomach, spleen, jejunum, ileum
Retroperitoneal:
posterior (behind) the peritoneum
only partially covered with visceral peritoneum
e.g. pancrease, kidneys, ascending and descending colons
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Peritoneal Cavity
2 parts
Greater sac:
main part of peritoneal
cavity
Lesser sac (omental bursa):
extensional cavity behind the stomach
allows free movement of stomach
connects with greater sac through epiploic foramen
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Epiploic Foramen
Foramen of Winslow
Connects lesser sac to greater sac
Boundaries:
Ant.: portal triad
(p. vein, h.a., & bile duct)
Post.: IVC
Sup.: Liver (caudate lobe)
Inf.: duodenum (1st part)
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Foramen of Winslow & Lesser Sac
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Terms describing parts of peritoneum
Peritoneum has special names at specific regions:
omentum
mesentry & mesocolon
ligaments
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OmentumBroad, double layered sheet of peritoneum that connects stomach
to another abdominal organ
2 parts
1. Greater Omentum:
Greater curvature of stomach
Down (like apron)
Ant. to S. intestine
Reflects up again
Ant. transverse colon
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2. Lesser Omentum
Lesser curvature of stomach
& small part of dudenum (2cm)
Liver
Post. to it = lesser sac
* The free edge of lesser omentum is called: hepatoduodenal ligament
contains portal triad
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Hepatoduodenal Ligament
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Mesentery & Mesocolon
Mesentry:double layer of peritoneum connects small intestine to posterior abdominal wall
mesentry of small intestine
Mesocolon:double layer of peritoneum connects large intestine to posterior abdominal wall
transverse mesocolonsigmoid mesocolonmesoappendix
what about ascending and descending mesocolon !!??
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Mesentery
&
Mesocolon
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LigamentsDouble layer of peritoneum that usually attached to the liver
Falciform Lig.:
Attaches the liver to ant. abdominal wall and diaphragm
& ends by enclosing ligamentum teres
Hepatoduodenal Lig.:
The free edge of …?
1st 2 cm of duodenum to liver
Contents?
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Gastro-Intestinal Tract (GIT) in Abdomen
• Esophagus (abdominal part, 1.25cm)
• Stomach
• Small intestine
• Large intestine
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Esophagus
Enters through esophageal opening (T10)
Pass about 1.25cm before entering stomach
Ends at cardiac orifice (T11)
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Stomach
*Intraperitoneal
4 regions
Cardia:
surrounds esophag. opening
Fundus
most sup. Part (dome shape)
Body
central part, largest
Pylorus (gate guard)
antrum & canal
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Stomach
2 openings:
Cardiac orifice
esophagus stomach
(Physiologic sphincter)
Pyloric sphincter
stomach duodenum
(Anatomic & Physiologic)
Anat = thickened circular m. layer
2 curves:
greater (lf.) & lesser (Rt.)
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Stomach
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Muscular Wall of Stomach
Outer L??
Middle ??
inner ??
???
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Small Intestine
(Read your text for detailed anatomy)
Duodenum (C-shaped)
Jejunum
Ileum
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Duodenum* Retroperitoneal except over omental attachment (first 2 cm)
4 parts
1. Superior (1st):
From pylorus
Horizontal (vertebral level ??)
2. Descending (2nd):
Rt. To L2 & L3
Curves around head of pancreas
Receives bile & main pancreatic ducts
(Major papilla)
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Duodenum
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Ampulla of Vater & Major duodenal papilla
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3. Horizontal (3rd):Ant. to IVCAt level of L3
4. Ascending (4th):At left side of L3Ends at duodenojejunal jxn. Forms flexure
The flexure is surrounded by a peritoneal fold
(lig. of treitz)
Small intestine enters peritoneum at the lig. of treitz
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Jejunum & Ileum
* Intraperitoneal
Jejunum: (L, empty)
upper left half
wider & thicker
Ileum: (G, twisted)
lower right half
ends at ileocecal junction
(valve)
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Peptic Ulcer
A discontinuation (erosion) in the mucosal covering in an area of the GIT (esophaguslarge intestine).
Most commonly in the ?
Causes:
1. Bacteria: Helicobacter pylori
~80% PUD
2. Drugs & Irritants:
NSAIDs (aspirin), smoking, alcohol
3. Hypersecretion of HCl
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Rx.:antibiotics: only when ??
Amoxi. + Mitro.gastric acid inhibitors:
histamine receptor (H2) blockersAntacids: bufferDiet: irritants
Complications:GI-bleeding:
- erosion of a bld. Vessel - hematemesis (?)
Perforation:- erosion of the whole wall opening into abd. Cavity peritonitis & inflammation of adjacent organs* requires emergency surgical treatment
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Large Intestine
Cecum & Appendix
Ascending (retro)
Transverse (intra)
Descending (retro)
Sigmoid (intra)
Rectum (in pelvic cavity)
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McBurney’s Point
On a straight line : 1/3 from ant. sup. iliac spine 2/3 from the umbilicus
Corresponds to the base of the appendix
The incision site during appendectomy (removal of the appendix)