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Abdomen Binder ARDMS Abdomen Board Information Exam Questions and Complete Solutions Graded A+ $14.49   Add to cart

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Abdomen Binder ARDMS Abdomen Board Information Exam Questions and Complete Solutions Graded A+

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Abdomen Binder ARDMS Abdomen Board Information Exam Questions and Complete Solutions Graded A+

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  • August 31, 2024
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Abdomen Binder ARDMS
Abdomen Board
Information Exam
Questions and Complete
Solutions Graded A+
Denning [Date] [Course title]

,What does each segment of the liver have - Answer: Its own

- portal vein

- hepatic artery

- bile duct



What are the three lobes of the liver - Answer: Right

Left

Caudate



How is the right lobe of the liver divided - Answer: Anterior and posterior segments



How is the left lobe of the liver divided - Answer: Medial and lateral

The medial segment used to be called the quadrate lobe



Caudate lobe - Answer: - lies on posterior superior surface of the liver between the IVC and the medial
left lobe

- supplied blood from branches of left and right portal venous and hepatic arterial systems

- drained by small emissary veins which enter directly into the IVC



What is the segmental anatomy based on - Answer: Distribution of the portal veins



How do the hepatic veins divide the liver - Answer: Longitudinally into 4 sections. Each section is then
divided transversely by an imaginary plan through the right and left portal veins



- segment 1: caudate lobe

- segment 2: left lateral superior

- segment 3: left lateral inferior

- segment 4a: left medial superior

- segment 4b: left medial inferior

,- segment 5: right anterior inferior

- segment 6: right posterior inferior

- segment 7: right posterior superior

- segment 8: right anterior superior



Blood supply to right lobe of liver - Answer: Right portal vein



Blood supply to the left lobe of the liver - Answer: Left portal vein



Blood supply to the caudate lobe of the liver - Answer: Right and left portal veins



Intersegmental / hepatic veins - Answer: - hepatic veins course between the lobes and segments,
interlobar and intersegmental

- the hepatic veins have NON echogenic walls



Intrasegmental / portal triad - Answer: - the vessels of the portal triad course to the center of each
segment (intrasegmental)

- the portal triad is encased by a fibrofatty sheath /Glisson's capsule giving it hyperechoic walls



Vessels in the portal triad - Answer: - main portal vein

- prior hepatic artery

- common hepatic duct



Main lobar fissure - Answer: - divides right and left hepatic lobes by an oblique plane between the
inferior vena cava and the gallbladder fossa

- landmarks: gallbladder, inferior vena cava, middle hepatic vein

- the fissure May be identified between the gallbladder neck and the junction of the right and left portal
veins

- it is also correct to say that the main lobar fissure divides the anterior segment of the right lobe from
the medial segment of the left lobe

, Right intersegmental fissure - Answer: Divides right lobe into anterior and posterior segments

- landmarks: right hepatic vein



Left intersegmental fissure - Answer: Divides the left lobe into medial and lateral segments

- landmarks: left hepatic vein, ascending left portal vein, falciform ligament, ligamentum teres



Ligamentum venosum - Answer: Remnants of the ductus venosus

- separates the left lobe from the caudate lobe



Fetal circulation - Answer: - ligamentum teres is a remnant of the umbilical vein which runs from the
umbilicus to the left portal vein

- shortly after birth, the umbilical vein contracts down forming the ligamentum teres

- with portal hypertension, the ligamentum teres recanalizes to form a portosystemic venous collateral




- ligamentum venosum is a remnant of the ductus venosus

- ligamentum venosum runs from the left portal vein to the inferior vena cava separating the left lobe
from the caudate lobe of the liver



Portal vein hepatopedal flow - Answer: Flow toward the liver, above baseline



Portal vein hepatofugal flow - Answer: Flow away from the Liver, below baseline



Portal vein - Answer: - hepatopedal flow: flow toward liver

- hepatofugal flow: flow away from liver

- low velocity continuous flow toward the liver with mild undulations. Flow velocity can increase after
eating

- the main portal vein is a vessel of the portal triad along with the common hepatic ducts and the
hepatic artery proper

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