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Chapter 2- Abdomen

Clinically Oriented Anatomy 6th Edition Moore - Agur - Dalley

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Chapter 2- Abdomen

 

Complete Chapter Questions With Answers

 

Sample Questions Are Posted Below

 

1. Which vertebral level does the transumbilical plane pass through?
  A) T10
  B) T12
  C) L3/L4 disc
  D) L5/S1 disc
  E) at the level of the sacral promontory
  Ans: C

 

 

2. Camper’s and Scarpa’s fascia refer to the:
  A) fascial layers of the abdominal wall that are deep to the peritoneum.
  B) superficial and deep (respectively) fascial layers of the posterior abdominal wall.
  C) superficial and deep layers (respectively) of the rectus sheath.
  D) fatty and membranous layers (respectively) of the superficial fascia of the inferior anterior abdominal wall.
  E) fatty and membranous fascial layers (respectively) of the perineum.
  Ans: D

 

 

3. Most muscle fibers of the external oblique muscle:
  A) run transversely.
  B) run inferomedially from their superior attachment.
  C) run inferolaterally from their superior attachment.
  D) pass deep to the linea alba.
  E) pass deep to the inguinal ligament.
  Ans: B

 

 

4. The nerve supply to the muscles of the anterior abdominal wall:
  A) pierces the peritoneum immediately prior to entering the deep surface of the muscle.
  B) is derived from the sympathetic trunk.
  C) travels between the internal oblique and transverses abdominis muscles.
  D) also innervates the diaphragm.
  E) is derived from sacral ventral rami.
  Ans: C

 

 

5. Which of the following is incorrect pertaining to the rectus abdominis muscle or rectus sheath?
  A) The linea alba separates (lies in the midline between) the two rectus muscles.
  B) The attachments (tendinous insertions) between the muscle and the anterior layer of sheath account for the abdominal definition (ripples) evident when muscular individuals tense this muscle.
  C) The posterior layer of the sheath is composed of the aponeuroses of the internal oblique and the transversalis fascia throughout the extent of the sheath.
  D) The external oblique aponeurosis contributes to the anterior wall of the sheath throughout the craniocaudal extent of the sheath.
  E) Transverse surgical incisions can be made in this muscle without resulting in muscle fiber necrosis.
  Ans: C

 

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