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Anatomy of Direct inquinal hernia

Anatomy of Direct inquinal hernia

Anatomy of Direct inquinal hernia

Anatomy of Direct inquinal hernia

Anatomy of Direct inquinal hernia

  • Expert Insights: Gain unparalleled knowledge from Dr. Vaishaly Bharambe on the anatomy of direct inguinal hernias, crucial for both medical students and practicing surgeons.
  • Gain thorough understanding of relation of Direct inguinal hernia to various anatomical landmarks in the inguinal region such as medial and median inguinal ligaments and inferior epigastric artery. Comprehend what is Hesselbach’s triangle from point of view of direct inguinal hernia
  • Dedicated Acknowledgment: This series is specially crafted in response to Dr. Shivmurti Khandalkar’s recommendation, highlighting the need for in-depth educational resources on the anatomy of the inguinal region and hernias, aiming to enhance the learning experience of medical students and professionals.

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Anatomy of Direct inquinal hernial

1 / 5

1. Which structure does not form the border of the Hesselbach’s triangle:

2 / 5

2. Meiosis is needed for gametogenesis, but it is never used as a process for cell division by any somatic cell. Why? Which of the following is the MOST SUITABLE answer?

3 / 5

3. During the examination of a young male patient while doing laproscopy an interesting fact was observed. The young resident assisting was asked to look at the medial inguinal fossa. To see this region he would have to look between:

4 / 5

4. The following statements are true about the Hesselbach’s triangle except:

5 / 5

5. Between which of the following layers will we find the inferior epigastric vessels:

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