Focuses on the blood supply of the abdomen.

Focuses on the histology of the digestive system.

The episode covers referred pain, innervation, and arterial origins. Furthermore, it discusses the biliary apparatus and GI blood supply.

This podcast explains the peritoneum and its role in compartmentalizing the abdomen. It describes the peritoneum as a serous membrane with parietal and visceral layers and explains how folds of visceral peritoneum, known as mesenteries and ligaments, suspend organs and create spaces. The explanation identifies key structures such as the greater and lesser omentum and discusses their functions and contents. The audio contrasts intra- and retroperitoneal organs, detailing the processes, such as zygosis, that lead to their positioning. Finally, it discusses the clinical significance of the peritoneum, including conditions like ascites and peritonitis, and their implications for fluid flow within the abdominal cavity.

An in-depth exploration of the anterolateral abdominal wall and inguinal region. It begins with an overview of the abdominal cavity's boundaries, layers, and organization. Then proceeds to various muscles, fascias, and neurovascular structures present in the abdominal wall and the clinical significance of their organization and intervation. A portion is dedicated to the inguinal canal, its borders, contents, development, and common pathologies like direct and indirect inguinal hernias.

First episode in the gastrointestinal series. Let me know if you have any suggestions!