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Abdominal Vessels Outline PDF

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Summary

This document discusses abdominal vessels, including the anatomy and pathology of the abdominal aorta, inferior vena cava, and portal vein. It also details various conditions and diseases related to these structures. It's likely to be an outline intended as a study aid or lecture material.

Full Transcript

Abdominal Vessels ================= Abdominal Aorta --------------- - Anatomy - 1^st^ Branch -- Celiac Trunk (or axis) - Branches into 3 arteries - Splenic artery - Low resistance waveform - Common hepatic artery...

Abdominal Vessels ================= Abdominal Aorta --------------- - Anatomy - 1^st^ Branch -- Celiac Trunk (or axis) - Branches into 3 arteries - Splenic artery - Low resistance waveform - Common hepatic artery - Branches into gastroduodenal artery (GDA) at pancreas head - Left gastric artery - 2^nd^ Branch -- Superior Mesenteric Artery (SMA) - Supplies blood to parts of small intestines, some colon and pancreas - Pre-prandially = high resistance - Post-prandially = low resistance - 3^rd^ Branch -- Renal arteries - Rt renal artery longer than the left - Renal artery run posterior to veins - Rt renal artery runs posterior to IVC (REMEMBER the transverse view of pancreas to remember veins/arteries posterior/anterior) - Other arteries - Gonadal arteries - Inferior mesenteric artery - Supplies blood to the transverse colon, descending colon, and rectum - Iliac artery - Pathology - Aortic Aneurysm - True aneurysm affects all 3 layers of artery wall -- intima, media, adventitia - Measurement \>3cm - Most common location of AAA is infrarenal (below renal arteries) - Most common cause of AAA is atherosclerosis - ![](media/image3.png)AAA can be associated with; Marfan Syndrome, Syphillis, Family history, Infection - AAA caused by infection is called mycotic aneurysm - Types of AAA - Fusiform - Most common AAA - Saccular - - Abdominal Aortic Rupture - High morbidity rate - Greater than 7cm - Pt have symptoms of pulsatile abnormal mass - Pseudoaneurysm - AKA false aneurysm - Disruption of one or more layers in the vessel wall (seen as the "neck") - Caused by interventional procedure, surgery, or/and trauma - Seen as the yin-yang sign in color Doppler - Aortic dissection - Layers of artery separate, especially the intima - Marfan syndrome have increased risk of dissection - Marfan syndrome -- weakening of the intima wall Inferior Vena Cava ------------------ - Anatomy - Hepatic Veins - Most superior portion of the IVC - Has right, middle, and left hepatic veins - Waveform is pulsatile, and triphasic - Enlarged hepatic veins caused by - Budd-Chiari syndrome - occlusion of the hepatic veins - Congenital - Tumor invasion from HCC - Contraceptive use - Trauma - Often seen with right heart failure - Renal Veins - left renal vein is much longer than the right renal vein - Nutcracker Syndrome -- Compression of left renal vein between SMA and aorta - Low-velocity, continuous flow - Gonadal Veins - right gonadal vein connects to the anterior aspect of the IVC - left gonadal vein drains into the left renal vein - Common Iliac Veins - Pathology - IVC Thrombosis - IVC enlargement, absence of flow, and material noted within the IVC lumen - Treatment includes Greenfield filter/IVC filter - Prevents a pulmonary embolism - Tumor Invasion - Cause by; - Pediatric -- Wilm's Tumor (nephroblastoma) - Renal transitional cell carcinoma Portal Vein ----------- - Anatomy - Main portal vein measures \

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