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Abdomen

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Question
Answer
What time of gestation is there rapid growth of the abdomen?   1st month  
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What happens during the first month of gestation in regards to the abdomen?   the size of the vitelline duct decreases  
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Origin of the abdominal tissue   mesenchymal  
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Allantois   during embryogenesis it extends into the connecting stalk. Joins the embryo to the placenta  
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Landmarks & Measurements   *Lower rib margin to upper edge of pelvic bone *Laterally to the paraspinal muscles of the flanks *Umbilicus: located midway between xiphoid notch and pubc symphysis  
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The intestines... out at X and in at X   Out at 7, in at 11  
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Examination techniques of the abdomen   1. Inspection 2. Auscultation 3. Palpation 4. Percussion  
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Inspection   1. Symmetry 2. Muscle tone 3. Major abdominal wall defect 4. Note umbilicus position  
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Auscultation   1. Bowel sounds 2. Bruits  
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Palpation   1. Abdominal wall defect 2. Liver-size and consistency 3. Kidneys- esp. in infants 4. Unusual masses  
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Percussion   1. Size of liver and spleen  
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Minor variants-spectrum variants   1. Diastasis recti 2. umbilical hernias  
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Minor anomalies   1. Ventral hernia 2. SUA 3. Unusual umbilical position  
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Deformations   1. Umbilical cord length (long, short) 2. Umbilical cord knot  
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Disruptions   1. Absence of abdominal muscles/"Prune belly"  
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Dysplasias   1. Size/consistency of liver & spleen -Hepatosplenomegaly - Shrunken liver  
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Malformations of the anterior abdominal wall   1. Omphalocele 2. Hernia in the UC 3. Gastroschesis  
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Malformations (other)   1. Inguinal hernias 2. Situs inversus 3. Meckel's diverticulum 4. Urachus  
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Diastasis recti   (minor variant) -Varies in degree -Bulges when small children cry - A small one is common/benign  
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Umbilical hernias   -if smaller than 1 cm diameters if a NORMAL VARIANT and closes by 2-3 years -Incarcerated umbilical hernias need surgical correction  
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Ventral hernia   -Minor anomaly -Lateral to midline -Usually unilateral - Margins may be difficult to feel  
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SUA   -Most common minor anomaly - 1% of newborns -Higher proportion with congenital anomalies  
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Unusual umbilical position   -Minor anomaly -Early abd. development -Caudal placement- inadequate migration of mesenchymal tissue  
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Umbilical cord length   -Deformation -Long: influence due to tension from fetal movement/over 90 cm -Short: extreme interuterine immobility, as small as 20 cm, early placental separation or avulsion at delivery  
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Umbilical cord knot   -Deformation - true knot= long cord + active fetus  
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Prune Belly   -Malformation -Obstruction of distal urethra  
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Clinical findings of prune belly   - Flaccid -Thin abd. wall -Can see bowel  
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Size/consistency of liver/speeln   -Hepatosplenomegaly -Storage DOs -Shrunken liver- metabolic DOs and ex. Wilson disease (copper)  
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Omphalocele   -Malformation -Layer of amnion covering it -Intestinal malrotation common, eventration possible  
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Hernia into UC   -Malformation of adb. ventral wall -intestinal loops retract normally, but reemerge later -Inadequate ventral migration of mesenchyme - Covered by peritoneum and amniotic sheath - Large with eventration possible  
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Gastroschisis   - Malformation of abd. ventral wall - Abdominal contents through anterior defect -No covering - Unilateral deficit of mesenchymal migration -Opening PARAMEDIUM- umbilical cord to the side  
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Two types of inguinal hernias (malformations)   -Indirect -Direct  
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Indirect inguinal hernia   -Follows the pathway that testicles take during fetal dev - Pathway normally closes -Tests can be undescended - "Inguinal"  
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Direct inguinal hernia   -Athletic males -Rarely protrudes into the scrotum - Occurrence increased with age  
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Situs Inversus   -Malformation -Major organs are reversed -Totalis = heart on right side -Abdominus= organs below diaphragm are reversed -Polysplenia/asplenia possible  
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Meckel's diverticulum   -Malformation -Remnant of the vitelline duct or "yolk stalk" -Usually asymptomatic -2% of population  
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Urachus: three types (malformations)   1. Sinus 2. Cyst 3. Fistula  
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Urachal sinus   -Dilation -Into the bladder or at the umbilicus  
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Urachal cyst   -Remnant of epithelial lining of urachus (canal that connects the bladder and the umbilicus) - Usually small and undetected  
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Urachal fistula   - No closure/completely open tube - Urine drainage  
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