UCSF Students

March 26, 2010

Abdominal CT scan

Abdominal CT scan

http://info.med.yale.edu/surgery/anatomy/radiology/abdomen_ct_content.php

TOPICS
SLIDE 1
Goals
1. To understand vascular anatomy of the liver and how the vessels define the segmental anatomy of the liver
2. To review and understand the developmental anatomy and fetal circulation of the liver and what remnants are still present in the adult liver
3. To review colonic and small bowel anatomy and be able to predict where you may visualize different segments of bowel and axial CT
4. To understand the anatomy, relationships and orientation of the pancreas
5. To review and understand the relationships of major arterial and venous structures in the abdomen and pelvis and how they can be seen on axial CT

SLIDE 2
Questions
2. What is this high attenuation structure in the liver?
- this is the left portal vein.
1a. Do the portal veins divide the liver into segments?
- No. the hepatic veins do.
4a. What is this black line that runs through the liver?
- this is the fissure for the ligamentum teres
4b. What structure ran through this region?
- the umbilical vein
4c. What is this fissure anterior to the caudate lobe?
- this is the fissure for the ligamentum venosum
5a. what part of the colon is this?
- this is the distal transverse extending to the splenic flexure
5b. Why does the colon look white?
- the patient was given oral contrast
6. what portion of the pancreas is this?
- this is the tail
9. what portion of the colon is this?
- hepatic flexure
10. what is this venous structure extending from the left kidney to the IVC?
- this is the left renal vein
13. what portion of the colon is labeled by each arrow?
- ascending colon (black)
- descending colon (white)
14. What vessel is coming off the aorta?
- hint: it is colonic supply and below the level of the SMA
- inferior mesenteric artery
15. Look at the small bowel without contrast (white arrows) and the colon with contrast (black arrows) and note that the bowel wall is extremely thin. Normally it is approximately 3mm.
18. What is this small tubular structure partially filled with contrast on this and the subsequent image.
19. This is the appendix. Note this is normal; thin walled, filled with contrast and no inflammatory changes in the adjacent fat.
23. What portion of the colon is labeled with arrows?
- sigmoid colon
24. What vascular structures are marked by the arrows?
- the external iliac arteries and veins
26a. What is this fluid filled structure?
- the bladder
26b. What portion of bowel is this located posterior to the bladder and anterior to the sacrum?
- the rectum
26c. What is the significance of the space between the bladder and the sacrum?
- this is the most dependent portion of the peritoneal cavity in a male.

SLIDE 3
SUMMARY
- You will need to be able to navigate your way through CT and MRI images of the abdomen. This exercise focuses on important structures and represents an appropriate level of detail.
- You should become skilled at tracing structures superiorly and inferiorly to appreciate their relations in three dimensions.

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March 17, 2010

Abdominal cross section anatomy at L5

Abdominal cross section anatomy at L5

Terms:

Left term: umbilical impression, ileum, rectus abdominis muscle, ileocecal junction, cecum, internal oblique muscle, external oblique muscle, psoas major muscle, iliacus muscle, body of L5 vertebra, lumbar cistern of subarachnoid space

Right term: common iliac arteries, ureter, ileum, descending colon, transversus abdominis muscle, lumbar plexus (ventral rami of L2-L4 becoming femoral and obturator nerves and L4 part of lumbosacral trunk), iliac crest, erector spinae muscle

Source:
Netter Anatomy

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Abdominal cross section anatomy at T12

Abdominal cross section anatomy at T12

Terms:

Left side: pyloric canal, pylorus, right colic (hepatic) flexure of colon, gallbladder, superior (1st) part of duodenum, hepatoduodenal ligament, portal triad (common bile duct, hepatic artery, portal vein), inferior vena cava,  right suprarenal gland, right crus of diaphragm, pancreas

Right side: stomach, jejunum, transverse colon (acsending to left colic flexure), bifurcation of celiac trunk, descending colon (descending from left colic flexure), spleen, splenic artery and vein, left suprarenal gland, superior pole of left kidney, left crus of diaphragm, thoracic aorta, pancreas

Source:
Netter Anatomy

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March 16, 2010

CT Abdomen and Pelvis

CT abdomen and pelvis

Terms listed:
Image A, superior to Image D, inferior.

Image A: left lobe of liver, inferior vena cava, stomach, aorta, right lobe of liver, rib, body of vertebra, spleen

Image B: stomach, inferior vena cava, aorta, right lobe of liver, right kidney, body of vertebra, left kidney, spleen

Image C: rectus abdominis muscle, transverse colon, ascending colon, inferior vena cava, aorta, descending colon, right lobe of liver, right kidney, body of vertebra, deep back muscles

Image D: Linea alba, ileum, ascending colon, right common iliac artery, left common iliac artery, descending colon, psoas muscle, body of vertebra, deep back muscles

Source
Netter Anatomy

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March 15, 2010

L4 abdominal cross section

L4 abdominal cross section anatomy

Terms:
Left side:
Round ligament (ligamentum teres) of liver, transverse colon, branches of inferior epigastric vesselss, rectus sheath, transversus abdomini aponeurosis, external oblique aponeurosis, mesentery of small intestine, superior mesenteric vessels, small intestine (ileum), lymph node, ascending colon, right paracolic gutter, tendon of origin of transversus abdomini muscle, iliohypogastric nerve, ilioinguinal nerve, layers of thoracolumbar fascia (combined, middle, posterior), right colic vessels and branches, right genitofemoral nerve, transverse process of L4 vertebra, inferior vena cava, anterior longitudinal ligament, ligamentum flavum, abdominal aorta, spinous process of L3 vertebra, supraspinous ligament

Right side:
Linea alba, rectus abdominis muscle, omental appendices, greater omentum, parietal peritoneum, transversalis fascia, transversus abdominis muscle, internal oblique muscle, external oblique muscle, small intestine (jejunum), descending colon, left paracolic gutter, left ureter, quadratus lumborum muscle, latissimus dorsi muscle, testicular (ovarian) vessels, psoas minor muscle, parietal peritoneum, psoas major muscle, inferior mesenteric and 1st sigmoid vessels, left sympathetic trunk, left lumbar plexus ventral rami of L2,L3 spinal nerves, erector spinae muscle, superior articular process of L4 vertebra, Intercostal disc between L3 and L4 vertebrae, intermesenteric (aortic) plexus

Source:
Netter Anatomy

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March 8, 2010

Regional Ileitis

Filed under: Regional Ileitis — Tags: , — admin @ 10:41 am

Regional Ileitis

Coming soon…

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Short Bowel Syndrome

Filed under: Short Bowel Syndrome — Tags: — admin @ 10:23 am

Short Bowel Syndrome

VIDEOS
Elizabeth Sees Hopkins Children’s GI Specialists for Short Bowel Syndrome

Short Bowel Syndrome toddler on the mend

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Physiology of the Small Intestine, Colon, and Rectum

Physiology of the Small Intestine, Colon, and Rectum

Physiology of the Small Intestine, Colon, and Rectum

Dr. Goodman’s Lecture on the Physiology of the Small Intestine, Colon, and Rectum pt. 2.mp4

Dr. Goodman’s Lecture on the Physiology of the Small Intestine, Colon, and Rectum pt. 3.mp4

Dr. Goodman’s Lecture on the Physiology of the Small Intestine, Colon, and Rectum pt. 4.mp4

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Small Intestines Anatomy and Physiology

Small Intestines Anatomy and Physiology

VIDEOS
How the Body Works : The Small Intestine

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Gallstone Ileus

Filed under: Gallstone Ileus — Tags: — admin @ 8:52 am

Gallstone Ileus

VIDEOS
Gallstone 80 seg

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Small Bowel Obstruction

Filed under: Bowel Obstruction, Small Bowel Obstruction — Tags: — admin @ 8:10 am

Small Bowel Obstruction

PATIENT STORIES
Bowel Obstruction

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March 7, 2010

Laparoscopy of the small intestines

Small Intestines Laparoscopy

Small Intestines Laparoscopy

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March 4, 2010

Anatomy Images

Anatomy Images

Upper abdomen, female

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHF1600R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Serratus posterior inferior – Latissimus dorsi – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Psoas major – Right lobe of liver – Left lobe of liver – Gallbladder – Body of stomach – Right kidney – Left kidney – Descending aorta – Inferior vena cava – Vertebral body – Spinal cord

————————————

Abdomen, female

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHF1650R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Internal oblique – Latissimus dorsi – Psoas major – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Right kidney – Left kidney – Ascending colon – Transverse colon – Descending colon – Jejunum – Descending aorta – Inferior vena cava – Left adrenal gland – Vertebral body – Apophyseal joint – Spinal cord

————————–

Lower abdomen, female

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHF1700R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Psoas major – Ascending colon – Transverse colon – Descending colon – Descending aorta – Jejunum – Mesentery – Inferior vena cava – Vertebral body – Spinal canal

————————————

Upper abdomen, male L1 level

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHM1550R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Latissimus dorsi – Serratus posterior inferior – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Body of stomach – Colonic splenic flexure – Jejunum – Pancreas – Spleen – Diaphragm – Descending aorta – Inferior vena cava – Gallbladder – Liver – Vertebral body – Spinal cord

—————–

Upper abdomen, male L1 level

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHM1560R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Latissimus dorsi – Serratus posterior inferior – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Body of stomach – Pylorus – Duodenal bulb – Colonic splenic flexure – Colonic hepatic flexure – Jejunum – Pancreas – Spleen – Diaphragm – Descending aorta – Inferior vena cava – Left adrenal gland – Right adrenal gland – Gallbladder – Liver – Vertebral body – Spinal cord

————————–

Upper abdomen, male L1-L2 level

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHM1580R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Latissimus dorsi – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Pyloric antrum – Colonic splenic flexure – Colonic hepatic flexure – Jejunum – Pancreas – Splenic vein – Spleen – Diaphragm – Descending aorta, celiac axis branch – Inferior vena cava – Left adrenal gland – Right adrenal gland – Left kidney – Right kidney – Gallbladder – Liver – Intervertebral disc – Spinal cord

—————————————–

Abdomen, male L2 level

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHM1600R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – Transversus abdominis – Intercostal m. – External oblique – Internal oblique – Latissimus dorsi – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Erector spinae m. – Psoas major – Uncinate process of pancreas – Transverse colon – Jejunum – Descending colon – Spleen tip – Left kidney – Right kidney – Crus of diaphragm – Liver – Descending aorta, superior mesenteric branch – Inferior vena cava – Superior mesenteric vein – Vertebral body – Conus medullaris
——————————————–

Abdomen, male L3-L4 level

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHM1650R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Internal oblique – Latissimus dorsi – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Psoas major – Quadratus lumborum – Iliocostalis – Longissimus dorsi – Spinalis dorsi – Ascending colon – Descending colon – Transverse colon – Jejunum – Left kidney – Right kidney – Left ureter – Right ureter – Descending aorta – Inferior vena cava – Superior mesenteric vein – Intervertebral disc – Cauda equina
———————————————

Lower abdomen, male L4 level

http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/HISTHTML/ANATOMY/VHM1700R.html

Identify the following regions in the image above: Linea alba – Rectus abdominus – External oblique – Internal oblique – Transversus abdominis – Sacrospinalis – Multifidus – Erector spinae muscle group (iliocostalis, longissimus dorsi, spinalis dorsi) – Psoas major – Quadratus lumborum – Ascending colon – Descending colon – Ileum – Descending aorta – Inferior vena cava – Vertebral body – Superior articular process – Inferior articular process – Apophyseal joint – Spinal canal with cauda equina – Thoracolumbar fascia
——————————————-

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March 3, 2010

Pseudomembranous Enteritis

Filed under: Pseudomembranous Enteritis — Tags: — admin @ 5:06 pm

Pseudomembranous Enteritis

Pseudomembranous enteritis, gross

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Celiac Sprue

Filed under: Celiac Sprue — Tags: — admin @ 3:07 pm

Celiac Sprue

  • Celiac sprue compared to normal small intestine, low power microscopic
  • Celiac sprue, small intestine, high power microscopic
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    Meckels Diverticulum

    Meckels Diverticulum

    Meckel’s diverticulum, gross

    .

    Meckel’s diverticulum flashcards and multiple choice questions .

    .

    VIDEOS

    Meckel’s Diverticulum.wmv

    Occlusion sur Meckel

    Laparoscopic Meckel’s diverticulectomy

    Diverticule de Meckel invaginé

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    Small Intestine Cancer

    Filed under: Small Intestine Cancer — Tags: — admin @ 3:02 pm

    Small Intestine Cancer

  • Primary adenocarcinoma, ampulla, microscopic [ENDOSCOPY]
  • Leiomyosarcoma of small intestine, gross
  • Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma of small intestine, medium power microscopic
  • Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma of small intestine, high power microscopic
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    Small Intestine Metastasis

    Filed under: Small Intestine Metastasis — Tags: — admin @ 3:00 pm

    Small Intestine Metastasis

    Metastasis to small intestine, gross


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    Ischemic Enteritis

    Filed under: Ischemic Enteritis — Tags: — admin @ 2:51 pm

    Ischemic Enteritis


  • Ischemic enteritis, gross
  • Ischemic enteritis, gross [ENDOSCOPY]
  • Ischemic enteritis, low power microscopic
  • Ischemic enteritis, medium power microscopic
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    Small Intestine Infarction

    Filed under: Small Intestine Infarction — Tags: — admin @ 2:45 pm

    Small Intestine Infarction

    Small intestinal infarction, gross


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    Adhesions

    Filed under: Adhesions — Tags: — admin @ 2:40 pm

    Adhesions

    Adhesions, peritoneum, small intestine, gross

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    Small Intestine Histology

    Filed under: Small Intestine Histology — Tags: — admin @ 2:38 pm

    Small Intestine Histology

    Normal small intestinal mucosa, medium power microscopic

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    Small Intestine Anatomy

    Filed under: Small Intestine Anatomy — Tags: — admin @ 2:35 pm

    Small Intestine Anatomy

  • Normal mesentery, gross
  • Normal terminal ileum, gross [ENDOSCOPY]
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    February 27, 2010

    Small Intestines

    Filed under: Small Intestines — Tags: — admin @ 8:46 am

    Small Intestines

    coming soon

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    December 9, 2009

    Mesenteric Ischemia

    Filed under: Mesenteric Ischemia — Tags: — admin @ 9:48 am

    Mesenteric Ischemia

    Below are some videos and flashcards on mesenteric ischemia.

    Mesenteric Ischemia Flashcards

    http://www.flashcardmachine.com/480272/b56k

    MDCT/CTA Acute Mesenteric Ischemia Part 1 by Johns Hopkins

    MDCT/CTA Acute Mesenteric Ischemia Part 2 by Johns Hopkins

    MDCT/CTA Chronic Mesenteric Ischemia (Part 3 of mesenteric ischemia series) by Johns Hopkins

    IF YOU FOUND THIS INFORMATION HELPFUL, PLEASE SUBSCRIBE (ABOVE!) AND RECEIVE PERIOD UPDATES ON MEDICAL TOPICS FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS!

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