Hernias Flashcards
(33 cards)
Maydl’s hernia
two adjacent loops of small intestine are within a hernial sac with a tight neck. The intervening portion of bowel within the abdomen is deprived of its blood supply and eventually becomes necrotic
Sliding hernia
Hernia sac partially formed by the wall of a viscus i.e., bladder/Secum
Littre’s hernia
Hernia involving a Meckel’s diverticulum think alphabetically: “Littre’s Meckels = LM
Spigelian hernia
Hernia through the Linea semilunaris or spigelian fascia;also known as a spontaneous lateral ventral hernia. Think spaghetti and – semilunaris.
Internal hernia
Hernia into or involving intrabdominal structure
Obturator hernia
Hernia throughout obturator canal. F>M
Lumbar hernia
Petit’s hernia or Grynfelt’s hernia
Petit’s hernia
Lumbar hernia. (Rare) hernia through Petit’s triangle - inferior lumbar triangle, petit = small = inferior
Grynfeltt’s hernia
Lumbar hernia. Hernia through Grynfelt-Lesshaft triangle (superior lumbar triangle)
Pantaloon hernia
Hernia sac exists as both a direct and indirect hernia straddling the inferior epigastric vessels and protruding through the canal as well as internal ring. Two sets separated by the inferior epigastric vessels.
Incisional hernia
Hernia through an incisional site; most common causes a wound infection.
Ventral hernia
Incisional hernia in the ventral abdominal wall
Parastomal hernia
Hernia adjacent to an ostomy
Sciatic hernia
Hernia through the sciatic foramen
Richter’s hernia
Incarcerated or strangulated hernia involving only one side of the ball, which can spontaneously reduced, resulting in gangrenous bowel perforation in the abdomen without signs of obstruction
Epigastric hernia
Hernia to the linea alba above the umbilicus
Umbilical hernia
Hernia through the umbilical ring, in adults associated with ascites, pregnancy, and obesity
Intraparietal hernia
Hernia in which abdominal contents migrate between the layers of the abdominal wall
Femoral hernia
Hernia medial to femoral vessels (under inguinal ligament)
Hesselbach’s hernia
Hernia under the inguinal ligament lateral to femoral vessels
Bochdalek’s hernia
Hernia through the posterior diaphragm usually on the left think back to the left on the diaphragm
Morgagni’s hernia
Anterior parasternal diaphragmatic hernia
Properitoneal hernia
Intraparietal hernia between theperitoneum and transversalis fascia
Cooper’s hernia
Hernia through the femoral Canal and tracking into the scrotum or labia majus