Posted by lae2 on September 04, 2011 at 11:36:46:
In Reply to: Re: Questions for the Abdominal Cavity and Development posted by dch on September 02, 2011 at 18:59:53:
: : Questions for the Abdominal Cavity and Development
: : These questions were not submitted by the lecturer.
: : True/False - August 29, 2011
: : 1. The lesser omentum is a visceral ligament that connects the greater curvature of the stomach to the spleen.
: F-connects liver to lesser curvature and liver to first part of duodenum
Agree.
: : 2. In the male, under non-pathological conditions, the peritoneal cavity is empty except for a film of serous fluid.
: T
Agree.
: : 3. In the female, except under non-pathological conditions, the peritoneal cavity has an episodic content.
: T- no idea why
Agree. Think about every 28 days or thereabouts. The female peritoneal cavity carries a greater risk of peritonitis that does the male.
: : 4. Intraperitoneal structures are located inside the peritoneal cavity.
: F-nothing but serous fluid is located inside the peritoneal cavity in non-pathological conditions
Agree.
: : 5. The transverse colon is intraperitoneal.
: T
Agree.
: : 6. The lesser sac and the greater sac are partitions of the abdominal cavity defined by the walls of transversalis fascia.
: F- defined by peritoneum
Agree.
: : 7. Intraperitoneal structures, by definition, have less than 2/3 of their surface area covered by parietal peritoneum.
: F-more than 2/3
Agree.
: : 8. The alimentary canal, at its most distal extent, begins with the mouth.
: F- most distal would be the anus, but it does "begin" with the mouth
Agree.
: : 9. A swelling of the alimentary canal becomes the stomach and a diverticulum of the alimentary canal becomes the spleen.
: F- the spleen arises from the dorsal mesentery and is not a diverticulum of the alimentary canal
Agree.
: : 10. The axis of rotation of the gut tube during development is around the superior mesenteric artery.
: T
Agree.
: : 11. Reflections of peritoneum at the lesser curvature of the stomach are from the ventral mesentery.
: T
Agree. The anterior and posterior surfaces of the stomach define the transition from ventral to dorsal mesentery.
: : 12. The foregut includes the esophagus, stomach, and part of the duodenum.
: T- as well as the liver, the pancreas, the gallbladder, and unofficially the spleen
Agree. But, the spleen?
: : 13. The artery of the midgut is the inferior mesenteric artery.
: F- superior mesenteric
Agree.
: : 14. The transverse colon marks a transition from foregut to midgut.
: F- from midgut to hindgut
Agree. Be able to account for the autonomic innervations and lymphatic drainages of the left and right colic flexures.
: : 15. The left colic flexure belongs to the hindgut.
: T
Agree.
: : 16. The proximal 2/3 of the rectum is derived from the midgut.
: F- hindgut
Agree. Thought I might catch somebody. Guess not.
: : 17. The transversalis fascia and the extraperitoneal connective tissue are components of endocavital fascia within the abdominal cavity.
: T
Agree. Thus, the transversalis fascia is not derived from the transversus abdominis muscle.
: : 18. The greater omentum fuses with the transverse mesocolon to form the lesser omentum.
: F- they do fuse, but not to form the lesser omentum
Agree. Gastrocolic ligament contributes to fusion; a surgical approach to the lesser sac.
: : 19. The free edge of the falciform ligament marks the most distal persistence of the ventral mesentery.
: T?- is it the coronary ligament?
Agree. Perhaps not the best question for a technical true/false. The free edge marks the point of no return. The hepatoduodenal ligament defines a second and final free edge of ventral mesentery. No free edges and you have two peritoneal cavities with no lesser/greater sac.
: : 20. The epiploic foramen provides a communication between the abdominal cavity and the peritoneal cavity.
: F- between greater and lesser sacs
Agree.
: : 21. The tail of the pancreas may extend into the gastrolienal ligament.
: F- into the splenorenal ligament
Agree.
: : 22. The hepatogastric ligament plus the hepatoduodenal ligament equals the falciform ligament.
: F- they equal the lesser omentum
Agree.
: : 23. Intraperitoneal structures receive their vascular and neural supply by way of visceral ligaments and mesentery.
: T?
Agree. All intraperitoneal structures have a "bare area." Their vascular/neural supply is like the tail of a kite. The tail blows in either a named visceral ligament or a mesentery. I can't think of an exception. Perhaps you can.
: : 24. Much of the head of the pancreas developed in ventral mesentery.
: T- the ventral pancreas does contribute a significant chunk to the pancreas head
Agree. Uncinate process.
: : 25. The pancreatic incisor takes a bite out of the superior mesenteric artery.
: ???- I have no idea what this is
Agree. Alias the pancreatic notch. Transmits the superior mesenteric artery. Partly formed by our friend, the uncinate process. Embryo redux.
: : 26. The part of the chief pancreatic duct, at the joining with the common bile duct, developed within the dorsal mesentery.
: F- the chief duct is from the ventral pancreas from the ventral mesentery
Agree.
: : 27. A deficit of parasympathetic ganglia within the gut wall leads to a region incapable of peristalsis.
: T
Agree. And blockage.