Inguinal Canal – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
Über den Vortrag
Der Vortrag „Inguinal Canal – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal“ von Craig Canby, PhD ist Bestandteil des Kurses „Anterior Abdominal Wall II (Texas A&M MGA Week 6)“.
Quiz zum Vortrag
Which structures are boundaries of the inguinal triangle? Select all that apply.
- Rectus abdominis muscle
- Transversus abdominis muscle
- Inguinal ligament
- Inferior epigastric vessels
- Internal oblique muscle
Which muscle aponeurosis forms an inguinal ligament?
- External oblique muscle
- Internal oblique muscle
- Transversus abdominis muscle
- Rectus muscles
- Iliopsoas muscle
What is the major structure that passes through the inguinal canal in men?
- Spermatic cord
- Round ligament
- Broad ligament
- Lymphatics
- Femoral artery
Which muscles contribute to the formation of the conjoint tendon? Select all that apply.
- Internal oblique muscle
- External oblique muscle
- Rectus muscle
- Transversus abdominus muscle
What forms the medial boundary of the triangle of Hesselbach?
- Lateral border of the rectus sheath
- Superior epigastric vessels
- Medial border of the rectus sheath
- Femoral artery
- Inferior epigastric vessels
Which hernia passes medial to the inferior epigastric vessels?
- Direct inguinal hernia
- Indirect inguinal hernia
- Femoral hernia
- Umbilical hernia
- Supraumbilical hernia
![Anatomy [Archive]](https://assets-cdn1.lecturio.de/lecture_collection/image_medium/87992_1693919964.png)
Dozent des Vortrages Inguinal Canal – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
Craig Canby, PhD
Dr. Craig Canby is a Professor of Anatomy and the Associate Dean for Academic Curriculum and Medical Programs at the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Des Moines University, Iowa, USA.
He obtained his PhD in Anatomy at the University of Iowa.
For his achievements in teaching and research, he received various awards such as the DPT Class of 2008 Teaching Excellence Award and the prestigious Hancher-Finkbine Medallion.
Within Lecturio, Dr. Canby teaches courses on Anatomy.
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good lecture- lost a star because illustrations are in latin. I do appreciate latin is completely acceptable to use in the context of anatomy, but in practice nobody uses latin terms and it feels outdated and counter-productive to learn the latin nomenclature. It would be much easier to follow if everything was in english ; a small point but it did slow me down when following this lecture.
