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Anatomy of the obturator region: relations to a trans-obturator sling

James L Whiteside1, Mark D Walters

  • 1The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 9500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44195, USA. whitesjl@ccf.org

International Urogynecology Journal and Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
|November 2, 2004
PubMed

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To promote clear communication, for instance, about the location of a patient's abdominal pain or a suspicious mass, anatomists and clinicians typically use imaginary lines to categorize the abdominopelvic cavity into either four quadrants or nine regions to identify organs in the cavity.
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Muscles of the Pelvic Floor and Perineum

The muscles of the pelvic floor and perineum are crucial for supporting the pelvic organs, controlling continence, and aiding in sexual function, childbirth, and core stability. They are typically divided into the superficial perineal layer and the deep pelvic floor layer.
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Muscles of the Abdomen

The abdominal wall encircles the abdominal cavity, providing flexible protection and shielding the internal organs from harm. It is bordered at the top by the xiphoid process and costal margins, at the back by the vertebral column, and at the bottom by the pelvic bones and inguinal ligament. The abdominal wall is divided into two regions — the anterolateral and posterior regions.
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Muscles that Move the Thigh

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In anatomy, several standard anatomical positions are used as references for describing the position and orientation of different body parts. These positions help provide a common frame of reference when discussing anatomical structures. The anatomical position is the standard reference point for describing the body's position and orientation. In this position:
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The feet are parallel and flat on the floor.
The arms are hanging by the...
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