Skip to main content
PREVIEW MODE IS ENABLED
3.3.13 Review of abdominal muscles and inguinal region
TRANSCRIPT

(1.20)

Now we’re about ready to move on, to look at the principal blood vessels and nerves of the abdomen. Before we do that, let’s review what we’ve seen of the muscles, and the structures of the inguinal region.

Here’s the thoraco-lumbar fascia, quadratus lumborum, psoas major, and iliacus. Here’s rectus abdominis, the tendinous intersections, the posterior rectus sheath, the arcuate line, the anterior rectus sheath.

Here’s transversus abdominis, the internal oblique, and external oblique muscles.

Here’s the inguinal ligament, the lacunar ligament, the deep inguinal ring, the superficial inguinal ring, and the spermatic cord.

[Read Less]
×
Enter an Access Code
×
Please take a moment to tell us about your experience with AclandAnatomy!
(1000 characters left)
Ease of use 1 = Not easy to use; 5 = Very easy to use
Video navigation 1 = Not easy to navigate; 5 = Very easy to navigate
Search results 1 = Not relevant; 5 = Very relevant
Value to your understanding of the subject 1 = Not valuable; 5 = Very valuable
Do you currently use another format of the Acland product (DVDs, streaming/institutional version, etc.)?
Tell us who you are.



May we contact you about your feedback?
reCAPTCHA verification required. Please check the box below and resubmit the form.
Captcha Validation Error. Please try again.
Your feedback has been successfully submitted.
We are unable to receive your feedback at this time. Please try again another time.
Please sign in to submit feedback.
×