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Flashcards in this deck (57)
  • What vein drains directly into the IVC on the left side?

    Left hepatic vein

    Left renal vein

    Left gonadal vein

    Left splenic vein

    anatomy veins ivc
  • What vein drains directly into the IVC on the right side?

    Right hepatic vein

    Right gonadal vein

    Right splenic vein

    Right renal vein

    anatomy veins ivc
  • What does the common hepatic artery branch into?

    Inferior mesenteric artery

    Hepatic artery proper

    Celiac trunk

    Superior mesenteric artery

    anatomy arteries hepatic
  • What branches come from the splenic artery?

    Left gastro-omental artery

    Dorsal pancreatic artery

    Right gastro-omental artery

    Greater pancreatic artery

    Short gastric arteries

    Right gastric artery

    anatomy arteries splenic
  • What branches come off the hepatic artery proper?

    Gastroduodenal artery

    Left hepatic artery

    Celiac trunk

    Inferior mesenteric artery

    Right hepatic artery

    anatomy arteries hepatic
  • What branches come off the gastroduodenal artery?

    Right gastric artery

    Anterior superior pancreaticoduodenal artery

    Celiac trunk

    Left gastric artery

    Supraduodenal artery

    anatomy arteries gastroduodenal
  • What veins join to form the hepatic portal vein?

    Inferior mesenteric vein

    Splenic vein

    Gonadal veins

    Superior mesenteric vein

    Hepatic veins

    anatomy veins portal
  • What does the portal vein divide into within the liver?

    Gonadal veins

    Splenic vein

    Hepatic veins

    Left and right portal veins

    anatomy veins portal
  • Where do hepatic veins drain?

    Directly into the inferior vena cava

    Into the renal vein

    Into the portal vein

    Into the splenic vein

    anatomy veins hepatic
  • What are the three unpaired midline branches of the abdominal aorta that supply the gut?

    Celiac trunk

    Inferior mesenteric artery

    Right gastric artery

    Left gastro-omental artery

    Superior mesenteric artery

    Hepatic artery proper

    anatomy arteries abdominal
  • Which artery supplies the inferior surface of the diaphragm and gives rise to the superior suprarenal arteries?

    Inferior phrenic artery

    Left colic artery

    Renal artery

    Middle colic artery

    anatomy arteries
  • Which artery gives off the inferior suprarenal artery?

    Left colic artery

    Inferior phrenic artery

    Right colic artery

    Renal artery

    anatomy arteries
  • What is the first branch of the SMA that anastomoses with celiac trunk supply?

    Inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery

    Middle colic artery

    Intestinal arteries

    Right colic artery

    anatomy sma
  • Which SMA branches supply jejunum and ileum?

    Intestinal arteries

    Inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery

    Right colic artery

    Middle colic artery

    anatomy sma
  • Which SMA branch supplies the terminal ileum?

    Ileocolic artery

    Left colic artery

    Middle colic artery

    Right colic artery

    anatomy sma
  • Which SMA branch supplies the ascending colon?

    Left colic artery

    Right colic artery

    Middle colic artery

    Ileocolic artery

    anatomy sma
  • Which SMA branch supplies the transverse colon?

    Ileocolic artery

    Middle colic artery

    Left colic artery

    Right colic artery

    anatomy sma
  • Which IMA branch supplies the descending colon?

    Left colic artery

    Right colic artery

    Sigmoid arteries

    Middle colic artery

    anatomy ima
  • Which IMA branches supply the sigmoid colon?

    Sigmoid arteries

    Left colic artery

    Right colic artery

    Middle colic artery

    anatomy ima
  • Which artery supplies the superior rectum?

    Inferior rectal artery

    Left colic artery

    Middle colic artery

    Superior rectal artery

    anatomy rectum
  • What artery runs along the inner border of the colon, connecting SMA and IMA territories?

    Right colic artery

    Ileocolic artery

    Inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery

    Marginal artery of the colon

    anatomy arteries
  • What is the main anastomosis between SMA and IMA territories?

    Middle colic (SMA) ↔ left colic (IMA) via marginal artery

    Inferior pancreaticoduodenal (SMA) ↔ Renal artery

    Superior pancreaticoduodenal (celiac) ↔ inferior pancreaticoduodenal (SMA)

    Right colic artery ↔ Ileocolic artery

    anatomy anastomosis
  • What is the main anastomosis between celiac trunk and SMA territories?

    Inferior pancreaticoduodenal (SMA) ↔ Renal artery

    Superior pancreaticoduodenal (celiac) ↔ inferior pancreaticoduodenal (SMA)

    Right colic artery ↔ Ileocolic artery

    Middle colic (SMA) ↔ left colic (IMA)

    anatomy anastomosis
  • The vessels that form arcades before giving straight branches (vasa recta) to the small intestine are the intestinal arteries (SMA).

    anatomy vascular
  • The anastomoses formed by the intestinal arteries are clinically important because they provide collateral circulation; important if one major artery (SMA or IMA) becomes occluded.

    anatomy clinical
  • The left gastric artery anastomoses with the right gastric artery along the lesser curvature of the stomach.

    anatomy vascular
  • The left gastro-omental (gastroepiploic) artery anastomoses with the right gastro-omental artery along the greater curvature of the stomach.

    anatomy vascular
  • The arteries that anastomose around the duodenum and pancreas are the superior pancreaticoduodenal arteries (from gastroduodenal) and the inferior pancreaticoduodenal arteries (from superior mesenteric).

    anatomy vascular
  • The medial umbilical fold contains the obliterated umbilical arteries.

    anatomy embryology
  • The lateral umbilical fold contains the epigastric arteries.

    anatomy embryology
  • The potential space between the organ and peritoneum is known as the peritoneal cavity.

    anatomy peritoneum
  • The second and third part of the duodenum are retroperitoneal.

    anatomy duodenum
  • The opening into the lesser sac is known as the epiploic foramen (also called omental foramen).

    anatomy sacs
  • The gastrocolic ligament connects the greater curvature of the stomach and transverse colon.

    anatomy ligaments
  • The tail of the pancreas and splenic vessels are located in the splenorenal ligament.

    anatomy pancreas
  • The major and minor duodenal papilla are located in the second part of the duodenum.

    anatomy duodenum
  • The falciform ligament contains the round ligament which becomes the ligamentum teres hepatis.

    anatomy ligaments
  • The portal triad consists of the arteries and veins that feed into the liver.

    anatomy portal
  • The left and right hepatic duct join to become the common hepatic duct.

    anatomy hepatobiliary
  • The portal vein, hepatic artery, and common bile duct make the portal triad.

    anatomy hepatobiliary
  • The spleen is located at ribs 9-10.

    anatomy spleen
  • The cystic artery comes off of the right hepatic artery.

    anatomy vascular
  • The left hepatic artery comes off of the aorta.

    anatomy vascular
  • The jejunum has longer vasa recta and fewer larger arcades compared to the ileum.

    anatomy intestines
  • The muscle that unlocks the knee by laterally rotating the femur on the tibia is popliteus.

    anatomy muscles
  • The posterior leg muscle that flexes the great toe is flexor hallucis longus.

    anatomy muscles
  • The muscles that evert the foot and weakly plantarflex the ankle are fibularis longus and fibularis brevis.

    anatomy muscles
  • The muscle that dorsiflexes and inverts the foot is tibialis anterior.

    anatomy muscles
  • The anterior leg muscle that extends the great toe is extensor hallucis longus.

    anatomy muscles
  • The muscle that abducts the great toe is abductor hallucis.

    anatomy muscles
  • The muscle that abducts the 5th toe is abductor digiti minimi.

    anatomy muscles
  • The muscles that adduct toes 3-5 are called plantar interossei.

    anatomy muscles
  • The muscles that abduct toes 2-4 are called dorsal interossei.

    anatomy muscles
  • The cutaneous nerve that supplies the posterior leg and lateral foot is the sural nerve.

    anatomy nerves
  • The nerve that winds around the fibular neck and is prone to injury, causing foot drop, is the common fibular nerve.

    anatomy nerves
  • The nerve that innervates the anterior compartment of the leg is the deep fibular nerve.

    anatomy nerves
  • The nerve that innervates the lateral compartment of the leg is the superficial fibular nerve.

    anatomy nerves