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Abdominal Wall with Dr. Canby

By Craig Canby, PhD

The abdominal cavity is enclosed by the abdominal wall, which is formed by multiple layers of overlaid connective tissue and muscles that—aside from direct protection to the abdominal organs—provide stability and movement to the spine.

In this course, the student will be introduced to the layers of the abdominal wall, the spine and back muscles, the irrigation and innervation of the abdominal wall, and the inguinal canal.

For optimal comprehension, the student is encouraged to correlate the lessons of this course with their counterparts in histology, physiology, and embryology.

Defects anywhere along the abdominal wall can cause intra-abdominal contents to protrude, or herniate. Abdominal hernias are a very common cause of abdominal and inguinal pain, requiring prompt surgical repair because of the risk of incarceration and strangulation of the contents of the hernial sac. The anatomy of the abdominal wall is of particular focus for the specialty of general surgery, as a good understanding of its components and biomechanics is key for adequate repair of defects (herniorrhaphy) that cause herniation of abdominal contents.

Clinical diagnosis of conditions affecting the abdominal wall requires a good physical examination, which is founded on a solid grasp of the anatomy. A competent physician and nurse are required to have a good understanding of the anatomy of the abdominal wall and the abdominal organs beneath to ensure their assessment of the patient has a good diagnostic yield.

Content

play symbol Surface Anatomy of the Abdominal Wall – Overview
09:31
play symbol Elements of the Abdominal Wall – Overview
03:58
play symbol Layers of the Abdominal Wall – Overview
08:19
lecture locked Concepts – Vertebral Column
09:13
lecture locked Typical Vertebra – Vertebral Column
04:03
lecture locked Segmental Vertebral Specification – Vertebral Column
08:21
lecture locked Lumbar Vertebrae – Vertebral Column
08:15
lecture locked Articulations – Vertebral Column
04:20
lecture locked Ligaments – Vertebral Column
09:13
lecture locked Superficial Back Muscles – Back Muscles
11:46
lecture locked Intermediate Back Muscles – Back Muscles
02:28
lecture locked Deep Back Muscles – Back Muscles
18:32
lecture locked Suboccipital Muscles – Back Muscles
05:59
lecture locked Neurovascular Structures – Back Muscles
07:04
lecture locked Summary – Back Muscles
02:27
lecture locked Surface Relief – Topographic Back Anatomy
06:48
lecture locked Triangles – Topographic Back Anatomy
05:15
lecture locked Lumbar Puncture – Topographic Back Anatomy
02:20
lecture locked Projections of Viscera Onto the Back – Topographic Back Anatomy
10:54
lecture locked Osteology – Thorax Muscles and Thoracic Wall
11:48
lecture locked Movements – Thorax Muscles and Thoracic Wall
04:31
lecture locked Muscles – Thorax Muscles and Thoracic Wall
14:25
lecture locked Thoracic Wall: Blood Supply – Thorax Muscles and Thoracic Wall
03:34
lecture locked Thoracic Wall: Innervation – Thorax Muscles and Thoracic Wall
07:08
lecture locked Overview – Thoracic Diaphragm
04:42
lecture locked Radiograph – Thoracic Diaphragm
04:17
lecture locked Attachments – Thoracic Diaphragm
05:54
lecture locked Blood Supply – Thoracic Diaphragm
03:43
lecture locked Innervation – Thoracic Diaphragm
04:33
lecture locked Gross Appearance – Breast
05:27
lecture locked Blood Supply and Innervation – Breast
05:02
lecture locked Mammogram – Breast
04:22
lecture locked Sentinel Node Biopsy – Breast
07:31
lecture locked Muscles of the Anterolateral Abdominal Wall – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
18:58
lecture locked Muscles of the Posterior Abdominal Wall – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
05:02
lecture locked Abdominal Wall: Arterial Supply – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
03:14
lecture locked Innervation – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
02:55
lecture locked Inguinal Canal – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
09:37
lecture locked Overview – Pelvic Wall and Floor
03:22
lecture locked Ilium and Ischium – Pelvic Wall and Floor
06:30
lecture locked Assembled Pelvis – Pelvic Wall and Floor
04:37
lecture locked Pelvic Wall – Pelvic Wall and Floor
04:51
lecture locked Pelvic Floor – Pelvic Wall and Floor
05:48
lecture locked Sexual Dimorphism – Pelvic Wall and Floor
08:42
lecture locked Femoral Hernia
09:17
Quiz for course „Abdominal Wall with Dr. Canby“

Details

  • Included lectures: 45
  • Duration: 5:08 h
  • Included quiz questions: 169
  • Available documents: 10

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Authors of course Abdominal Wall with Dr. Canby

 Craig Canby, PhD

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.


Customer reviews

(37)
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Nice content
By Dr Sonika R. on 25. August 2022 for Abdominal Wall with Dr. Canby

I like the content. All topics are touched. Helpful for any kind of competitive exam

 
It was really helpful. I have been struggling to understand even when my lecturers thought the topic but Craig Canby made it eas
By Miracle R. on 25. April 2022 for Abdominal Wall with Dr. Canby

It was really helpful. I have been struggling to understand even when my lecturers thought the topic but Craig Canby made it easy. Thank you lecturio.

 
Great lecturers and course designers
By MOHAMMED A. on 23. March 2022 for Abdominal Wall with Dr. Canby

I highly recommend this course. Great lecturers and course designers

 
Lecturio USMLE Self Assessment tool
By Tolulope A. on 21. February 2022 for Abdominal Wall with Dr. Canby

It's amazing to see this topic proficiently delivered in such a lucid manner