ANATOMY Flashcards
(208 cards)
The superior boundary of the epiploic foramen:
A. free border of the lesser omentum containing the portal triad
B. inferior vena cava
C. caudate process of the caudate lobe of the liver
D. first portion of the duodenum
C. caudate process of the caudate lobe of the liver
Less likely to produce ascites:
A. hepatic cirrhosis
B. cancer of the ovary
C. gastritis
D. congestive hear failure
C. gastritis
Important factor in the production of an ulcer in the anterolateral wall of the first part of
the duodenum:
A. acid chime squired as the stomach empties
B. high level of pepsin
C. bile secretion after food intake
D. digestive enzymes excreted out by the pancreas
A. acid chime squired as the stomach empties
Which of the following does not contribute to why the appendix is prone to infection:
A. it has a large amount of lymphoid tissue in its wall
B. the lumen has a tendency to become obstructed by hardened intestinal contents
C. it is supplied by a long small artery that does not anastomose with any other artery
D. it is a long narrow blind-ended tube which encourages stasis of large bowel contents
C. it is supplied by a long small artery that does not anastomose with any other artery
Occurring at points where the circular muscle is weakest. Where the blood vessels pierce
the muscles, herniation of the lining mucosa through the circular muscle between taenia
coli occurs:
A. volvulus
B. intussusception
C. diverticulosis
D. achalasia
C. diverticulosis
Which is not true regarding aneurysm of the abdominal aorta:
A. usually occur below the origin of the renal arteries
B. majority result from atherosclerosis which weakens the wall
C. occur most commonly in elderly women
D. large aneurysms should be surgically excised and replaced with a graft
C. occur most commonly in elderly women
Common cause of colic, EXCEPT:
A. compression of the inferior vena cava
B. intestinal obstruction
C. passage of gallstone in the biliary duct
D. passage of the stone in the ureter
A. compression of the inferior vena cava
Total gastrectomy for gastric cancer does not include the removal of:
A. lower end of esophagus
B. first part of duodenum
C. head of the pancreas
D. spleen
C. head of the pancreas
Herniorrhaphy of an indirect inguinal hernia constitute the repair of the floor of the
inguinal canal, the floor is formed by:
A. internal oblique
B. inguinal ligament
C. lateral umbilical ligament
D. external oblique
B. inguinal ligament
While doing a spinal tap, the spinal needle is inserted in between the:
A. L1 and L2 vertebrae
B. L2 and L3 vertebrae
C. L3 and L4 vertebrae
D. L4 and L5 vertebrae
D. L4 and L5 vertebrae
The cresenteric inferior border of the posterior rectus sheath:
A. Spigelian line
B. arcuate line of Douglas
C. semilunar line
D. linea alba
B. arcuate line of Douglas
Intraperitoneal organ:
A. lower third of rectum
B. jejunum
C. kidney
D. pancreas
B. jejunum
The femoral ring:
A. is the medial opening of the inguinal canal
B. is the base of the femoral canal
C. forms the medial border of the Hesselbach’s triangle
D. contains the spermatic cord
B. is the base of the femoral canal
In the neck:
A. the anterior rami of the C1-C4 spinal nerves supply the skin antero-laterally
B. the investing layer of the deep cervical fascia forms the stylomandibular ligament
C. the pretracheal fascia is attached superiorly to the hyoid bone
D. all of the above are correct
B. the investing layer of the deep cervical fascia forms the stylomandibular ligament
Forms the floor of both the submental and the digastric triangle:
A. hyoglossus
B. thyrohyoid
C. mylohyoid
D. geniohyoid
C. mylohyoid
Surgical procedures at the digastric triangle could possibly injure the following nerves,
except:
A. vagus nerve
B. spinal accessory nerve
C. hypoglossal nerve
D. glossopharyngeal nerve
B. spinal accessory nerve
In doing cricothyroidotomy, hemorrhage can occur from accidental injury to branches
of:
A. thyroidea ima artery
B. superficial cervical artery
C. superior thyroid artery
D. external laryngeal artery
C. superior thyroid artery
In doing stellate ganglion block, the needle of the anesthetic syringe is inserted through
the skin over the carotid tubercle; this carotid tubercle is a part of:
A. cricoid cartilage
B. 1st rib
C. hyoid bone
D. 6th cervical vertebra
D. 6th cervical vertebra
Due to the close proximity of their drainages in the nasal cavity, frontal sinusitis nearly
always involves this sinus:
A. maxillary
B. posterior ethmoidal
C. anterior ethmoidal
D. sphenoidal
A. maxillary
The trigeminal nerve provides sensory innervation to the face except for a small area
which is supplied by the:
A. zygomaticotemporal nerve
B. lesser occipital nerve
C. great auricular nerve
D. auriculotemporal nerve
C. great auricular nerve
On its way to the tongue, the chorda tympani:
A. passes through the mastoid wall of the tympanic cavity
B. enters the infratemporal fossa through the petrotympanic fissure
C. join a branch of the posterior division of mandibular nerve
D. all of the above are correct
D. all of the above are correct
In the living subject, the foramen lacerum of the cranial fossa is closed inferiorly by
cartilage and fibrous tissue; above this closed inferior opening, foramen lacerum
receives the:
A. carotid canal
B. condylar canal
C. foramen cecum
D. inferior orbital fissure
A. carotid canal
The artery supplying the “leg area” of the cerebral cortex:
A. is the biggest branch of the internal carotid artery
B. passes in the longitudinal fissure of the cerebrum
C. is a component of the circulus arteriosus
D. all of the above are correct
A. is the biggest branch of the internal carotid artery
The sensory nerve supplying the tip of the nose is the distal continuation of the:
A. infraorbital nerve
B. long sphenopalatine nerve
C. anterior ethmoidal nerve
D. buccal nerve
C. anterior ethmoidal nerve