Learning Anatomy
Terminology
Joints – Classification, Structure and Stability
Body Systems
Histology
Embryology
Imaging
Areas
Bones
Muscles
Nerves
Organs
Joints
Blood Vessels & Lymphatics
Structures
Brainstem
Pathways
Cranial Nerves
Blood Vessels & CSF
Other
Vasculature
Standing & Gait
GI Tract
Accessory Organs
Male Repro
Female Repro
Complete Anatomy
Anatomy by Region
Anatomy by Structure
Anatomy by System
The abdomen contains several defined anatomical regions that guide understanding of organ relationships, surgical planes and patterns of disease. This section introduces the core spaces and triangles that shape abdominal anatomy and clinical assessment.
Topics include the abdominal cavity, peritoneum, inguinal canal, Calot’s triangle and Hesselbach’s triangle. Each page outlines boundaries, contents and the significance of these regions in surgical and anatomical practice.
Knowledge of abdominal areas supports interpretation of hernias, gallbladder pathology, peritoneal spread of infection and operative approaches. These regions provide essential landmarks for examination, imaging and surgery.
by Dr Oliver Jones
by Mihir Himanshu Majeethia
by Roxanne Salkeld
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