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What is a thin serous membrane that lines the abdominal cavity?
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What membrane lines the walls of the abdominal cavity?
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CT MR Abdomen

CT/MR Abdomen

QuestionAnswer
What is a thin serous membrane that lines the abdominal cavity? Peritoneum
What membrane lines the walls of the abdominal cavity? parietal peritoneum
What membrane covers the abdominal organs? visceral peritoneum
What is the name for abdominal structures that are behind the peritoneum? retroperitoneal
What is the pathology name for when the abdominal cavity has an infection or inflammation? peritonitis
What is a double layer of peritoneum that encloses the intestines and attaches to the abdominal wall called? mesentery
Where is the primary area for storage of fat in the abdmone? mesentery
Where can the arteries and veins that supply blood to the intestines be located? the mesentery
What are the three openings in the diaphragm? aortic, caval, & esophageal hiatus
What structures go through the aortic hiatus? aorta & azygos vein
What structures go through the caval hiatus? IVC & RT phrenic nerve
What structures go through the esophageal hiatus? esophagus & vagus nerve
What structure attaches the diaphragm to the lumbar spine? crura
What is the largest solid organ of the the abdomen? liver
What lobe of the liver is the first seen on axial imaging from superior to inferior? Right
Which lobe of the liver is the the most anterior of the lobes? Left
Which lobe is located on the anterioinferior surface of the left lobe between the gallbladder and ligamentum of teres? quadrate lobe
What structure in the abdomen produces bile? the liver
What is the purpose of the gallbladder? stores and concentrates bile
What two ducts form the common bile duct? cystic and common hepatic duct
What anatomic structure should you reference when looking to find the common bile duct on an axial image? the head of the pancreas
What function does the pancreas serve? endocrine function (insulin and glucagon) & exocrine (digestive enzymes for breaking down starches, lipids, proteins, and neutralizes gastric acid
What is the largest lymph organ in the abdomen? the spleen
What functions does the spleen have? produces white blood cells, filters abnormal blood cells from blood, stores iron from red blood cells, initiates the immune response
What quadrant of the abdomen is the spleen? left upper quadrant
What quadrant of the abdomen is the liver? right upper quadrant
What is the appearance of the splenic parenchyma after contrast injection? heterogenous
What is the function of the adrenal glands? to produce corticosteroids
What is the function of the kidneys? to filter fluid and waste from the body
Which kidney will be found more inferior in the abdomen? right
What spinal levels do the kidneys lie? T12-L4
What portion of the kidney contains the renal nephrons? renal cortex
What portion of the kidney contain the collecting system for urine? the renal medulla contains the renal pelvis
What is the medial indent of the the kidney that allows for the passage of the veins, arteries, and ureters called? renal hilum
What abdominal structure transports urine to the bladder? the ureters
What is the function of the stomach? breakdown and storage of food; production of intrinsic factor necessary for absorption of B12
What are the three portions of the stomach? fundus, body, pylorus
What are the three divisions of the small intestines? duodenum, jejunum, & ileum
What portion of the small intestines is the largest portion? the ileum
Where does the small intestines terminate? the ileocecal valve
What is the function of the large intestines? reabsorption of water; storage and elimination of fecal material
What vessels give blood to and drain the small and large intestines? the superior mesenteric artery and vein (SMV & SMA)
When are lymph nodes considered pathological? when the short axis is greater than 1 cm
Where can lymph nodes be found in the abdomen? along the main branches of the aorta and intestines
At what level does the abdominal aorta bifurcate? level of L4
What are the major divisions of the aorta (in order from superior to inferior)? celiac truck, superior mesenteric artery (SMA), renal arteries
What are the three branches of the celiac trunk? Lt gastric artery, common hepatic artery, splenic artery
To what structures does the superior mesenteric artery supply blood to? head of pancreas, and the majority of the small and large intestines
What artery supplies blood to the colon? the inferior mesenteric artery
Where is the superior mesenteric artery found? about 3-4 cm above the aortic bifurcation
What is the largest vein of the body? inferior vena cava (IVC)
What two vessels combine to make the IVC? the right and left common iliac arteries
What vessels supply blood to the kidneys? renal arteries
Where do the renal arteries arise from? the aorta
Where do the renal veins dump deoxygenated blood? the IVC
How is a patient positioned for an abdominal procedure? supine, head first and arms above the head?
Why should patients hold their breath during abdominal imaging? to minimize motion artifacts and slice misregistration
What is an AAA? abdominal aortic aneurysm; dilatation of the abdominal aorta
What is the normal diameter of the abdominal aorta? 2cm
Created by: jacook3
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