Leiden - Video Mesentery is a continuum

nid: 63467
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In a human dissection specimen it is shown that the mesentery is a continuum. Consecutively are shown: the descending mesocolon, the transverse mesocolon, the ascending mesocolon and the mesentery of the jejunum and ileum. It can be seen that they form a continuum. These mesenteries and the attached intestines have been mobilised by separating their embryological detachments.
Anatomical structures in item:
Mesocolon descendens
Peritoneum
Mesocolon
Mesocolon transversum
Mesocolon ascendens
Mesentery
Mesocolon sigmoideum
Uploaded by: opgobee Netherlands, Leiden – Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden University
Creator(s)/credit: Paul Gobée MD, anatomist, LUMC; Judith den Boeft, prosector, video, LUMC
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  • For usage in print - copy and paste the line below:
  • "Leiden - Video Mesentery is a continuum" at AnatomyTOOL.org by Paul Gobée, LUMC and Judith den Boeft, LUMC, license: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike
  • For digital usage (e.g. in PowerPoint, Impress, Word, Writer) - copy and paste the line below (optionally add the license icon):
  • "Leiden - Video Mesentery is a continuum" by Paul Gobée, LUMC and Judith den Boeft, LUMC, license: CC BY-NC-SA

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Leiden - Video Mesentery is a continuum
Uploaded by: opgobee
Institution: Netherlands, Leiden – Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden University
Creator(s)/credit: Paul Gobée MD, anatomist, LUMC; Judith den Boeft, prosector, video, LUMC
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  • Status: to be reviewed

https://video.leidenuniv.nl/media/t/1_5si4...

In a human dissection specimen it is shown that the mesentery is a continuum. Consecutively are shown: the descending mesocolon, the transverse mesocolon, the ascending mesocolon and the mesentery of the jejunum and ileum. It can be seen that they form a continuum. These mesenteries and the attached intestines have been mobilised by separating their embryological detachments.
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Language
EN
Educational level
+ + +
Technical info
Item id ('nid'): 63467
Online video
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Anatomical structures in item
Mesocolon descendens
Peritoneum
Mesocolon
Mesocolon transversum
Mesocolon ascendens
Mesentery
Mesocolon sigmoideum
Topics
Gross
Dissection
Clinical anatomy
Clinical discipline
Gastroenteric surgery