fascia of the abdomen
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Fascia of the Abdomen. Chris van Zyl KHC. Outline. Peritoneum Embryology Anatomy Quick word on Fascia of the anterior abdominal wall Fascia around kidneys. Peritoneam. Serous membrane Divided into parietal and visceral - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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FASCIA OF THE ABDOMEN
Chris van ZylKHC
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Outline Peritoneum
Embryology Anatomy
Quick word on Fascia of the anterior abdominal wall Fascia around kidneys
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Peritoneam
Serous membrane Divided into parietal
and visceral Parietal peritoneum
lines anterior, lateral and posterior walls peritoneal cavity
Visceral peritoneum lines all the organs that are intraperitoneal.
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Embryology Mesentries divide coelomic cavity into R
+ L halves Upper abdomen
Stomach + gut suspended in the middle Liver in the ventral mesentery Spleen in dorsal mesentery
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Embryology Organs migrate in anticlockwise fashion
Liver lies on the right Spleen on the left
Drags mesenteries into position they occupy in muturity
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Peritoneal cavity
Two main regions Greater sac (general abdominal cavity) Lesser sac (or omental bursa)
Communicate via foramen of Vinslow (epiploic foramen)
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Course Covers the
inferior aspect of diaphragm and is reflected onto the liver and the abdominal part of the esophagus
After the liver is enclosed, it extends from the porta hepatis as a double layer (lesser omentum) to the lesser curvature of the stomach
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It encloses the stomach, reaches the greater curvature of stomach and extends as a double layer (greater omentum) down into the abdominal cavity,loops back up to the transverse colon.
From there the transverse mesocolon is formed, which joins the post abdominal wall on the anterior aspect of the pancreas
Course
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Double layer devides into single layers one which runs superiorly over
the post abdominal wall and reflected onto the bare area of liver
The other runs inferiorly over the post abdominal wall to cover the pelvic organs and join the peritoneum of the anterior abdominal wall.
The post peritoneal layer of the post abdo wall is interrupted as it’s reflected from the duodenojejenal to ileocaecal junction to form the mesentery of the jejenum and ileum
Course
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Blood supply of the peritoneumTo the parietal peritoneum Lumbar vessels Branches of the inferior and superior
epigastric arteries Musculophrenic arteries Deep circumflex arteries
To the visceral peritoneum From the arteries supplying the
appropriate viscera
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Innervation of the peritoneum
To the parietal peritoneum From the nerves supplying the
diaphragm and adjacent body wall - e.g. phrenic (C3-C5) and intercostal and subcostal nerves (T7-L1)
To the visceral peritoneum Sympathetic nerves innervating the
appropriate viscera.
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Anatomy devided into:
Peritoneal spaces Peritoneal reflections including ligaments Mesentry Omenta
Peritoneam
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Peritoneal Spaces: Peritoneal cavity
devided by transverse colon and mesocolon into: Supramesocolic
compartment Right and Left
supramesocolic spaces Inframesocolic
compartment Devided by root of
smallbowel mesentery Right and Left
inframesocolic spaces
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Right supramesocolic spaceDevided into: Right subphrenic space
Diaphragmatic surface of R liver from falciform ligament medially to coronary ligament postero-infer
Right subhepatic space Subdevided into ant + post
spaces (Morrison’s pouch) Communicates with R
paracolic gutter + R infracolic space
Lesser sac
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Left supramesocolic spaceDevided into: Ant left perihepatic
space Post left perihepatic
space (gastrohepatic recess)
Anterior left subphrenic spaces
Posterior left suphrenic spaces
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RSP: R subphric S
LSP: L subphrenic S
LPC: L paracolic S
LSs: Sup recess LS
Lsi: Inf recess LS
Imaging
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Lesser Sac Posterior Wall
Peritoneum over pancreas, left adrenal, upper pole of left kidney
Anterior Wall Peritoneum over post.
stomach, lesser omentum Lateral Wall
Spleen, gastrosplenic, splenorenal ligaments
Communicates via epiploic foramen (of Winslow)
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Lesser sac
Devided by gastropancreatic fold (left gastric artery) Superior recess
Encloses caudate lobe
Inferior recess Lies between
stomach and pancreas
Left Gastric artery: Arrow
GHL: Gastro hepatic lig
SHS: Subhepatic SLSs: Sup recess LSLsi: Inf recess LS
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Foramen of Winslow Post: IVC Ant: free edge of lesser omentum
containing portal vein, hepatic artery, CBD Sup: Caudate lobe Inf: 1st part of duodenum
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Right inframesocolic compartment
Bounded by: Transverse
mesocolon sup and to the R
Root of small bowel mesentery
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Left inframesocolic space Larger than right In free communication with pelvis right
to midline Sigmoid colon and mesentery forms
partial barier left of midline
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Paracolic gutters Peritoneal recesses lat to ascending +
descending colon Right continuous with right
subhepatic/phrenic spaces Left seperated by phrenicocolic ligament Both communicates with pelvis
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Imaging: Inframesocolic compart.
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Pelvic peritoneal spaces/pouches The rectouterine pouch/ Pouch of
Douglas (in females) separating rectum from bladder
The rectovesical pouch (in males) separating the rectum from the bladder
The vesicouterine pouch (in females) separating bladder from uterus
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Peritoneal reflections 8 Legaments 4 Mesentries 2 Omenta
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Peritoneal ligaments Right coronary
ligament Reflection of
peritoneum from diaphragm to post surface of R liver lobe
Bare area between two layers of this ligament
Left coronary ligament Continuation of this
peritoneal reflection to the left
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Peritoneal ligaments Gastrosplenic ligament
Continuous with greater omentum From greater curve of stomach to spleen. Contains gastroepiploic vessels + short gastric
vessels
Falciform ligament From anterosup surface of liver to diaphragm +
ant abdominal wall Carries lig Teres (obliterated umbilical vein) in
free edge Continues with fissure for lig venosum
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Peritoneal ligaments Phrenicocolic ligament
From splenic flexure to diaphragm Continuous with transverse mesocolon +
splenorenal lig Splenorenal ligament
From pancreatic tail to splenic hilus Transmits splenic vessels
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Peritoneal ligaments Hepatoduodenal ligaments
From flexure between 1st + 2nd part of duodenum to porta hepatis
Transports portal triad Duodenocolic ligament
From R colic flexure to descending duodenum
Continuous with transverse mesocolon
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Imaging
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Imaging
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Broad ligament of the uterus Wide fold of peritoneum that connects the sides
of the uterus to the walls and floor of the pelvis
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Subcomponents: Mesometrium- the mesentery of the
uterus; the largest portion of the broad ligament
Mesosalpinx- the part that surrounds the Fallopian tube
Mesovarium- the part that connects the anterior surface of the ovary to the remainder of the broad ligament.
Broad ligament of the uterus
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Mesentries Small bowel mesentry
Broad fan shaped fold Conects jejunum + ileum to post abdominal
wall Extends from duodenojejunal flexure (Left
of L2) to upper part of R SI joint Root continuous with L + R ant pararenal
spaces Contains jejunal, ileal branches of SMA and
accompanying veins, nerves, lymphatics
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Mesentries Transverse mesocolon
Connects transvers colon to post abdominal wall
Pass from ant head and body of pancreas to post colon
Upper layer adherent to greater omentum Contains middle colic vessels, nerves +
lymphatics
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Mesentries Sigmoid mesocolon
Attaches sigmoid colon to pelvic wall
Line of attachment inverted V with apex near devision of L common iliac artery
Leftlimb descends to L psoas, R into pelvis
Contains sup rectal vessels
Mesoappendix Attached to lower end of
small bowel mesentry
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Omenta Greater and Lesser
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Greater Omentum
Hangs from the greater curve of the stomach and loops down in front of the intestines before curving back upwards to attach to the transverse colon, thus 4 layers of peritoneum
Continuous with: Gastrocolic ligament: largest component Gastrosplenic ligament: to splenic hilus Gastrophrenic ligament
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Lesser Omentum Attached to the lesser curvature of the
stomach, prox duodenum and the liverSubdivided into: Gastrohepatic ligament
connects the left lobe of the liver to the lesser curvature of the stomach
Hepatoduodenal ligament free edge of the omentum, extends to porta
hepatis and ligamentum venosum Contains gastric artery, coronary vein,
left gastric nodal chain
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Superficial fascia Superficial layer Deep layer
Transversalis fascia
Fascia of anterior abdominal wall
2: Superficial layer
3: Deep layer
8: Transversalis fascia
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Superficial fascia Single layer superiorly containing
variable ammounts of fat Inferiorly devides into superficial and
deep layers Superficial layer (Fascia of Camper):
Passes over inguinal ligament Continuous with superficial fascia of the thigh Continues in the scrotum as the fascia of
Dartos
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Superficial fascia
Deepy layer (Fascia of Scarpa): Connected to aponeurosis of external oblique
laterally + linea alba/ symphisis pubis medially Passes over inguinal ligamnet inferolaterally to
fuse with fascia of the thigh Forms superfiscial perineal fascia
inferomedially (Fascia of Colles)
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Transversalis fascia Lies between transverse abdominis and
extraperitoneal fat Continuous with inferior diaphragmatic
fascia Fuses with thoracolumbar fascia
posteriorly Spermatic cord/Round ligament passes
through transversalis fascia at deep inguinal ring becomes internal spermatic fascia
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Fascia around kidneys Renal fascia situated around the
perirenal fat Devided into:
Anterior fascia (Gerota’s) Continuous with R inf coronary ligament
Posterior fascia (Zuckerkandl’s) Continous with diaphragmatic fascia and iliacus
fascia Fused laterally as conal fascia
Continuous with transversalis fascia Fused medially with sheeths of aorta + IVC
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Fascia around kidneys
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References: Applied Radiological Anatomy
Paul Butler, Adam W. M. Mitchell, Harold Ellis Anatomy for Diagnostic Imaging
Stephanie Ryan, Michelle McNicholas, Stephen Eustace Third Edition