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Ligament of Treitz
Small intestine
Jejunum
Ileum
Mesentery
Stomach
Greater omentum
Large intestine
Cecum
Ascending colon
Transverse colon
Descending colon
Rectum
Ureter
Bladder
Prostate
Prostatic urethra
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Scroll down for more questions.
1. What anatomic transition does the ligament of Treitz mark?
2. What does retroperitoneal mean?
3. In general, what organs are retroperitoneal?
4. What does mesenteric and antimesenteric mean?
5. At the start of the video, is the physician cutting on the mesenteric or antimesenteric side of the bowel?
6. At the start of the video, is the physician cutting the small intestine or the large intestine?
7. What’s the purpose of “tying off the bowel” at the start of the video?
8. Identify the ileocecal junction.
9. Point to where you would expect to find an appendix.
10. Does the patient have an appendix?
11. At the start of the video, are we looking at the organ block from anterior or posterior?
12. Identify the greater omentum.
13. Order from anterior to posterior: Bladder/prostate, rectum.
14. Point to the right ureter. Identify it’s entry point into the bladder.
15. The physician identifies the ureter as the right ureter. How did he know?
16. Is the prostate normal in size?
17. Identify the prostatic urethra.
18. Are we looking at the prostatic urethra from superior or inferior?
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