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Kaplan Qbank USMLE



Author7 Posts
  #1

A 75 year old man has intermittent cramping pain in his right groin. Examination shows a large inguinal hernia that extends into the scrotum. Repair is recommended. During the operation, which of the following arteries is the most useful landmark for locating the deep inguinal ring?

A. External Iliac
B. Femoral
C. Inferior epigastric
D. Obturator
E. Superior Epigastric


___________________
Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.

  #2

answer-c

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Smell the coffee! "Is That an Osler move??"

  #3

it is the Inferior Epigastric artery that makes the lateral boundary of Hasselbach's triangle...if the sac is found to be protruding medical to the artery, it is direct inguinal hernia otherwise it is indirect inguinal hernia coming through the canal smiling face

  #4

yes.
Indirect hernia is lateral to IE artery
Direct hernia is medial to IE artery.


___________________
Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.

  #5

wow mjl1717 you are on the money man (or girl ) no offense
thanks really you are of help

Triangle of Hesselbach ? speeling o well !!!

rectus abdominal muscle
inguinal ligament
inferior epigastric vessels

  #6

I agree with you guys

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The Key to Succeed is Patience.

  #7

MD Don't Lie

direct medial to artery

indirect lateral to artery








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