Anatomy Michael John Hughey |
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Michael John Hughey, MD |
Vulva Pelvis Pelvic Support Uterus, Fallopian Tubes and Ovaries Anorectal Canal |
Breasts Abdominal Wall Nerves Blood Vessels Video: Vulvar Anatomy Video: Pelvic Anatomy |
Vulva |
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Pelvis |
Fig. 2. Sagittal section of the pelvic bones. Volume 2, Chapter 5 |
Fig. 3. View of the pelvic outlet and pelvic muscles from below. Volume 2, Chapter 5 |
Fig. 4. Pelvis with pelvic wall muscles and pelvic diaphragm shown. Volume 2, Chapter 5 |
Pelvic Support |
Uterus, Fallopian Tubes and Ovaries |
Fig. 1. Schema of the internal organs of generation.(Volume 1, Chapter 2) |
Fig. 3. Dissection showing the cephalic aspect of the female genitalia and their relationships. (Volume 1, Chapter 2) |
Fig. 5. Arterial blood supply of the normal tube, ovary, and uterus. (Courtesy of Dr John A. Sampson.) (From Norris: Gonorrhoea in Women. Philadelphia: Saunders.) (Volume 1, Chapter 2) |
Fig. 7. Blood supply of the internal organs of generation with relation to the ureter and trigone of the urinary bladder. (Volume 1, Chapter 2) |
Fig. 3. Mesonephric vestiges. (After Cullen.) (Volume 1, Chapter 4) |
Fig. 4. A. Mullerian and wolffian ducts. B. Fusion of müllerian ducts. C. Regression of mesonephric ducts. D. Uterus, cervix, and vagina. (Volume 1, Chapter 4) |
Anorectal Canal |
Fig. 3. Relationship of perirectal fascia in women.(Godlewski G, Prudhomme M: Embryology and anatomy of the anorectum. Surg Clin North Am 80(1):319, 2000.) Volume 1, Chapter 97 |
Fig. 1. Coronal section of the anal canal demonstrating the external and internal sphincters and the longitudinal muscle bundles.(Illustrations 1–6 by Lisa Peñalver.) Volume 1, Chapter 98 |
Fig. 2. The external anal sphincter is formed from three muscle loops. Volume 1, Chapter 98 |
Fig. 3. Both continence (top) and defecation (middle and bottom) require interaction between the muscles of the anal sphincter. Volume 1, Chapter 98 |
Breasts |
Fig. 2. Breast quadrants. (Reproduced, with permission from Michael Hughey, MD, All rights reserved.) |
Abdominal Wall |
Fig. 1. Torso of a 30-year-old multipara. (Reproduced, with permission from Michael Hughey, MD, All rights reserved.) |
Fig. 4. Pfannenstiel incision.(Parsons L, Ulfelder H: An Atlas of Pelvic Operations. Philadelphia, WB Saunders, 1968) Volume 1, Chapter 56 |
Fig. 8. Techniques of abdominal wall closure. A. Layered closure. B. Modified Smead-Jones closure. C. Mass closure. D. Retention suture. Volume 1, Chapter 56 |
Nerves |
Fig. 9. Retractor inductor nerve injury.(Vosburg LF, Finn WF: Fernoral nerve impairment subsequent to hysterectomy. Am J Obstet Gynecol 82: 931, 1961) Volume 1, Chapter 56 |
Fig. 12. Diagram of the sympathetic connections in the female pelvis, viewed from the front and above. Volume 1, Chapter 2 |
Blood Vessels |
Fig. 3. Lateral view of pelvic vessels, peritoneum removed.(Modified from von Peham H, Amreich J: Operative Gynecology. Ferguson LK [trans]. Philadelphia, JB Lippincott, 1934) Volume 1, Chapter 73 |
Fig. 4. Lateral view of pelvic vessels, peritoneum present.(Modified from von Peham H, Amreich J: Operative Gynecology. Ferguson LK [trans]. Philadelphia, JB Lippincott, 1934) Volume 1, Chapter 73 |