TAILIEUCHUNG - Ebook Introduction to sectional anatomy (3rd edition): Part 2

(BQ) Part 2 book "Introduction to sectional anatomy" presentation of content: Abdomen, male and female pelvis, joints, define the general regions that include one or more joints, identify and describe the cartilages associated with each joint, describe the bile duct system,. and other contents. | 1 8/3/12 2:59 AM Page 319 CHAPTER ABDOMEN 6 Abdomen OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this chapter, the student should be able to do the following: 1. Describe the superior and inferior boundaries of the abdomen. 2. Describe the general location of the segments of the small and large intestines within the abdomen. 3. Identify and describe the location and lobes of the liver. 4. Describe the enclosing structures separating the abdomen. 5. Explain the location and general function of the gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, adrenal glands, and kidneys. 6. Describe the bile duct system. 7. Follow the course of blood as it passes through the portal system. 8. Describe the major arteries and veins located within the lower chest and abdomen. 9. Explain the relationships between structures located within the abdomen. 10. Correctly identify anatomic structures on patient computed tomography (CT) images of the abdomen. common anomalies that may confuse the viewer when determining image location. Compared to the other vertebrae, these can be distinguished by their large size and the absence of costal facets and transverse foramina. ANATOMIC OVERVIEW The abdomen is generally considered as the region of the body between the chest and pelvis. Although this seems quite simple, the boundaries of the abdomen are often defined differently by different texts because the abdominal cavity extends well into each of the adjacent regions. The most superior boundary of the abdominal cavity is the dome-shaped diaphragm, which allows a considerable part of the abdomen to lie within the bony thoracic cage. Inferiorly, the abdominal cavity extends into the pelvis and occupies most of the false or greater pelvis, leading some individuals to consider the pelvis as the lower part of the abdomen. Because the abdomen and pelvis are often imaged separately, the pelvis will be further described in the next chapter. Enclosing Structures ¯ ˘ Diaphragm (DI -a -fram). The .

• Y khoa - Dược
• Introduction to sectional anatomy
• Male and female pelvis
• The general regions
• Include one or more joints
• The cartilages associated with each joint
• The bile duct system
• Sectional anatomy
• Imaging professionals
• Workbook for sectional anatomy
• Cranium and facial bones
• Facial bones
• Vertebral and basilar artery branches
• Multiple choice
• Sectional anatomy for imaging professionals
• Temporomandibula joint
• Coronary circulation
• Vascular structures
• The general concept
• Maintain one’s perspective
• The bones making up the skull
• Describe the structures separating the skull cavity
• BMC Cancer
• Bile duct
• Pancreatic cancer
• Including cancer
• Pancreatic adenocarcinomas