跟读练习: Abdominal Vasculature - Dissection Supplement - 通过视频学习英语口语
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Hello all this is Dr. Alsup
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and in this dissection video we are going to talk through
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how to identify the vasculature associated with both the abdominal wall and those associated with the intestine.
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And so let's start with the abdominal wall first which is all about the epigastric vasculature.
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We actually saw one of these in the thoracic wall dissection.
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the superior epigastric which I am kind of outlining that vasculature right there.
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The superior epigastric artery is one of the terminal branches of the internal thoracic artery
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and it's the one that descends into the abdomen and you can see a bit of it here.
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But the dominant supply for the abdominal wall as you can see here by the size is the inferior epigastric artery.
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And then of course the vein is going to drain the similar area.
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The inferior epigastric artery is a branch of the external iliac artery
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and these arteries will anastomose or communicate deep to the rectus abdominis which you can see here has been reflected inferiorly.
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You'll also be able to see this vasculature when the abdominal wall has been reflected.
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So if you think about reflecting the anterior abdominal wall inferiorly
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and looking at the deep surface you can still see the inferior epigastric vasculature either through the lateral umbilical fold
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or if the peritoneums removed like in this particular image you can see it quite well.
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And always remember that the inferior epigastric vasculature is going to be located medial to the deep inguinal ring.
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All right moving to the deeper viscera and recall
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that the superior mesenteric artery or the SMA
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which you will often hear us refer to it as is
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going to be the main blood supply to structures derived from the midgut.
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So this includes the majority of the small intestine and a good amount of the large intestine too.
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The SMA is large and it's relatively long as well,
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particularly in comparison to the celiac trunk which we'll talk about more detail in other sessions.
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And that celiac trunk is going to supply the foregut.
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Branches that come off of the SMA towards the left are going to be branches that are destined for the small intestine,
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whereas branches coming off on the right are going to be more heading towards the large intestine.
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And we'll talk about those in more detail in a moment.
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So you can see the multiple branches or the multiple jejunal and ileal branches of the SMA heading this way,
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and as you will see in the next image these branches
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will produce these very complex arterial arcades within the mesentery of the small intestine.
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The SMV which I'm outlining right now is typically located just to the right of the superior mesenteric artery
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and is typically fairly large in caliber kind of similar to the artery.
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And we'll see this vein again as we talk through a bit more of the the structures
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if we remove some of the viscera it's a little bit easier to see.
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And real quick before I move on here are some of those arterial arcades
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that we were talking about that forms within the mesentery and that goes to supply the small intestine.
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So it's really complex in this region the veins will do a similar thing.
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Okay
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so in this image some of the small intestine has been
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removed to focus a bit more on the blood supply on the right side of the large intestine.
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Here is the SMA again,
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here is the SMV, and note that the transverse colon has been reflected superiorly almost to where you can't see it.
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You can see a little bit of it right there so the transverse colon has been reflected superiorly.
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Typically the most inferior branch on the right for the SMA is going to be the ileocolic artery right here,
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and it also tends to be one of the largest branches of the SMA.
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The ileocolic will supply predominantly the cecum, but it will also send branches to the ileum
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and also will give off branch to the appendix which you can see right here.
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So that would be the appendicular artery right here.
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Now before I move on to the next branch let's talk a little bit about the marginal artery
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which I'm going to kind of trace
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here and it will extend all the way over towards the left side of the body as well.
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The marginal artery can be seen throughout the inferior border of the large intestine
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and all of these branches of the SMA
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and of the IMA on the other side
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that will send branches to the marginal artery that will directly supply the large intestine.
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So you'll see it kind of throughout the whole span or almost the whole span of the large intestine.
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Occasionally there'll be kind of breaks in the marginal artery but oftentimes it'll pick back up again.
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Okay moving on you have the right colic artery
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which will supply the ascending colon in this case it's coming off of a common trunk with the ileocolic
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and you can see extending to the marginal artery.
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And lastly on this image you can see the middle colic artery
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which is a bit out of place because recall the transverse colon has been reflected superiorly.
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Okay in this view we are looking a bit more inferiorly than we were in the previous image.
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Here is the SMA and as we move inferiorly on the descending aorta
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or the abdominal aorta you can see what I'm outlining right here the IMA or inferior mesenteric artery.
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Now you can see coming off of the IMA three major types of branches you will have the left
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colic which will supply the descending colon through the marginal artery you can see a bit of the marginal artery right here.
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The sigmoid arteries which I'm outlining right here are going to as its name would suggest supply the sigmoid colon.
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These branches will descend inferior laterally and typically there are more than one sigmoid artery as is the case here.
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And the branch
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that descends a little bit more towards the midline is going to be the superior rectal artery
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and it often looks like a continuation of the inferior mesenteric artery.
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And right here you'll see a bit of the inferior mesenteric vein
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and we'll talk about this in a bit more detail in the next image.
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All right this last image is a good review image.
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I would take some time on your own to kind of see what you can label
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and then you can kind of refer back to the blue link images to see how you did.
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There's a few things I really want to hone in on on this image.
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First I want you to note again the marginal artery
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and how it kind of extends throughout the whole inferior border or the majority of the inferior border of the large intestine.
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The transverse colon again has been reflected superiorly so there is a bit longer of a span there than would be typical.
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But what I really want to draw your attention to here is to review the SMA
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and IMA and look at the same named veins.
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So the SMA again,
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so your SMA right here is going to be superior to the inferior mesenteric artery which is located right here.
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The SMA has a prolific amount of branches all right compared to the inferior mesenteric artery.
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There's going to be branches all over the place in terms of the SMA
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and the SMV or the superior mesenteric vein is very closely associated with the SMA
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so it's just right just to the right of the artery.
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The inferior mesenteric artery is smaller in caliber
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so it's going to be smaller it's going to have less branches
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and I always like to think of the inferior mesenteric vein or your IMV as kind of doing its own thing.
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It is quite,
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it's comparatively quite a bit more lateral to the IMA than say what you have in comparison to the SMA
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and the SMV.
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So the inferior mesenteric vein is a bit more lateral to the inferior mesenteric artery.
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The IMV's most typical pattern has it draining into the splenic vein
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which is going to be kind of deep to these structures right here.
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The splenic vein and the superior mesenteric vein will join to form the hepatic portal vein.
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Excellent that was a lot of vasculature fun.
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Thank you for your time and attention here and please reach out if you have any clarification questions.
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Have a great rest of your day.
背景与上下文
在这段视频中,Dr. Alsup 通过解剖视频详细讲解了腹部血管的识别方法,特别着重于与腹壁和肠道相关的血管。了解这些复杂结构,将有助于医学学生和专业人员更好地掌握腹部的血液供应和结构功能。因此,通过这样的学习,学生不仅能提高医学知识,也能在日常交流中增加专业词汇和表达能力。
日常交流的五个短语
- 如何识别血管: "Let's start with the abdominal wall." (我们先从腹壁开始。)
- 讨论动脉供应: "The inferior epigastric artery is a branch of the external iliac artery." (下腹壁动脉是外髂动脉的一部分。)
- 描述解剖结构: "You'll see this vasculature when the abdominal wall has been reflected." (当腹壁反射时,你会看到这些血管。)
- 强调主要供应: "The SMA is going to be the main blood supply to structures derived from the midgut." (肠系膜上动脉将是源自中肠结构的主要血液供应。)
- 理解动静脉关系: "The SMV is typically located just to the right of the superior mesenteric artery." (肠系膜下静脉通常位于肠系膜上动脉的右侧。)
逐步影子跟读指南
想要提高你的英语口语能力并践行雅思口语练习,可以采用影子跟读的技巧。以下是如何应对这段视频难度的具体步骤:
- 观看视频: 首先,仔细观看视频内容,不需要急于跟读,主要是理解讲解的内容和医学术语。
- 标记关键短语: 在观看时,暂停并标记关键短语,像是“inferior epigastric artery”或“SMA”。这些短语是影子跟读的重要部分。
- 分段跟读: 将视频中的句子分成小段,先尝试模仿每一小段的发音、语调和节奏。尤其是使用专业术语,能够为你的英语口语练习增色不少。
- 重复练习: 通过重复几遍每个段落,帮助你巩固记忆,加深对句子结构的理解,并提升口语流利度。
- 自我评估: 最后,录下自己的声音并与视频中的讲解进行比较,找到需要改进的地方。使用 shadow speech 方法能够帮助你更快地进步。
通过这样的步骤,你将不仅提升英语口语能力,还能够掌握复杂的医学术语,将在未来的雅思口语考试中受益匪浅。
什么是跟读法?
跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧,最初开发用于专业口译员的培训,并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大:您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同,跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性,语调,节奏,连读,听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。