The abdominal region refers to the area of the body between the chest and the pelvis, commonly known as the stomach area. It contains various organs such as the stomach, intestines, liver, and kidneys, and is essential for digestion, metabolism, and other bodily functions. Physical examination of the abdominal region can provide valuable information about a person's health.
The medical term for pertaining to the abdominal region is "abdominal" or "celiac."
The right and left iliac regions are bilateral to the hypogastric region in the abdominal area. These regions are located on each side of the hypogastric region.
The umbilical region refers to a region on the surface of the stomach and is not inside of any cavity, per se. It lies on top of the abdominal cavitly. It refers to the region around the umbilicus (belly button in common terms) -- if you would draw a square box about 3 inches around the umbilicus that would refer to the umbilical region.
The epigastric region is superior to the lumbar region. It is located between the thoracic cage and the umbilical region on the abdomen.
The Small Intestine is the part of the Gastrointestinal Tract that is involved in absorption and the bulk of the digestion of food. It is contained within the Abdomen mostly in the hypogastric Region.
The medical term for pertaining to the abdominal region is "abdominal" or "celiac."
The vertebrae nearest the abdominal region are the thoracic vertebrae.
The ovaries, found only in females, are located in the lower abdominal region.
The abdominal region has little bony protection, and is susceptible to external injury.
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abdominal
Hypochondriac Region
A cat has only a single abdominal region as revealed by its anatomy.
The medial region of the abdominal surface overlying the stomach is known as the epigastric region. This area is located between the costal margins and the subcostal plane, and it is where the stomach is situated in the abdominal cavity.
The umbilical region is at the center of the nine-region scheme of abdominal regions.
The right and left hypochondriac abdominal regions are covered by the lower ribs.
The brain, active muscles, and abdominal region produce more heat because they are more metabolically active.