際際滷

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List of Figures
Page
Figure (1) Normal anatomy of posterior wall of inguinal
canal.. 7
Figure (2) Inguinal and femoral region.. 9
Figure (3) External oblique muscle and aponeurosis (skin
and layers of superficial fascia removed)... 11
Figure (4) Parasagittal section through right mid-inguinal
region, illustrating separation of musculo-
aponeurotic lamina into anterior and posterior
inguinal walls. 12
Figure (5) Conjoined area.. 13
Figure (6) Iliopectineal arch... 15
Figure (7) inguinal region anterior view. 18
Figure (8) inguinal canal and spermatic cord. 21
Figure (9) inguinal anatomy without peritoneal covering.. 25
Figure (10) peritoneal covering with deep ring 28
Figure (11) site of direct and indirect hernia 30
Figure (12) the transversals fascia 31
Figure (13) spermatic vessels and vas and inferior epigastric
 vessels. 35
Figure (14) inside of the inguinal area is traversed by several
lumber nerves 37
Figure (15) an indirect inguinal hernia. 61
Figure (16) femoral hernia 68
Figure (17) The lower edge of the two tails are sutured to
inguinal ligament...
78
Page
Figure (18) The upper edge of the mesh is sutured to the
internal oblique aponeurosis and the two tail of
the mesh are crossed. 79
Figure (19) The lower edge of the two tails are sutured to
inguinal ligament... 80
Figure (20) Trocars position 116
Figure (21) Ports position in TAPP 114
Figure (22) Actual Views  TAPP Repair 117
Figure (23) Protack used in fixing the mesh in TAPP.. 118
Figure (24) Positioning of the patient and the team.. 121
Figure (25) Ports position in TEP 122
Figure (26) Incision below umbilicus with retraction rectus
muscle to show posterior rectus sheath. 123
Figure (27) A balloon dissection.. 124
Figure (28) Locations of hernia in relation to the epigastric
and iliac vessels.
126
Figure (29) Dissection of the sac. 126
Figure (30) Preparing of mesh. 127
Figure (31) Diagram of patient position. 132
Figure (32) Ports position ... 132

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List of figures of the work

  • 1. List of Figures Page Figure (1) Normal anatomy of posterior wall of inguinal canal.. 7 Figure (2) Inguinal and femoral region.. 9 Figure (3) External oblique muscle and aponeurosis (skin and layers of superficial fascia removed)... 11 Figure (4) Parasagittal section through right mid-inguinal region, illustrating separation of musculo- aponeurotic lamina into anterior and posterior inguinal walls. 12 Figure (5) Conjoined area.. 13 Figure (6) Iliopectineal arch... 15 Figure (7) inguinal region anterior view. 18 Figure (8) inguinal canal and spermatic cord. 21 Figure (9) inguinal anatomy without peritoneal covering.. 25 Figure (10) peritoneal covering with deep ring 28 Figure (11) site of direct and indirect hernia 30 Figure (12) the transversals fascia 31 Figure (13) spermatic vessels and vas and inferior epigastric vessels. 35 Figure (14) inside of the inguinal area is traversed by several lumber nerves 37 Figure (15) an indirect inguinal hernia. 61 Figure (16) femoral hernia 68 Figure (17) The lower edge of the two tails are sutured to inguinal ligament... 78
  • 2. Page Figure (18) The upper edge of the mesh is sutured to the internal oblique aponeurosis and the two tail of the mesh are crossed. 79 Figure (19) The lower edge of the two tails are sutured to inguinal ligament... 80 Figure (20) Trocars position 116 Figure (21) Ports position in TAPP 114 Figure (22) Actual Views TAPP Repair 117 Figure (23) Protack used in fixing the mesh in TAPP.. 118 Figure (24) Positioning of the patient and the team.. 121 Figure (25) Ports position in TEP 122 Figure (26) Incision below umbilicus with retraction rectus muscle to show posterior rectus sheath. 123 Figure (27) A balloon dissection.. 124 Figure (28) Locations of hernia in relation to the epigastric and iliac vessels. 126 Figure (29) Dissection of the sac. 126 Figure (30) Preparing of mesh. 127 Figure (31) Diagram of patient position. 132 Figure (32) Ports position ... 132