Medical School Anatomy: Test your knowledge with our anatomy practice exams and practice tests with provided questions and answers. Free practice exam questions and answers on inguinal anatomy, inguinal hernias, and inguinal rings.
Medical School Anatomy: Practice Exam – Practice Test Questions & Answers
Medical School Anatomy: Abdomen and Pelvis Topics
1. Anatomy Questions: Inguinal Anatomy and Inguinal Hernias
To gain a comprehensive understanding of the inguinal anatomy, inguinal rings and inguinal hernias, please check out our easy-to-understand educational article on the anatomy of hernias: Direct vs Indirect Hernias –> Then test your knowledge with the questions and practice test below!
Part 1. The Anatomy of Superficial and Deep Inguinal Rings: Practice Test Questions & Answers
Q: Describe the surface anatomy of the superficial and deep inguinal rings.
A: Superficial – immediately superolateral to the public tubercle
Deep Inguinal Ring – 1 cm superior to the inguinal ligament and 1 cm medial to its midpoint
Q: What lies in the preperitoneal space immediately medial to the deep ring?
A: Inferior epigastric vessels
Q: Certain kinds of congenital inguinal hernias are more frequent in premature than full-term baby boys. Which kind and why?
A: Congenital = indirect inguinal hernia
Q: What is the most common type of hernia in women?
A: Indirect Hernia (Surprise, it wasn’t femoral hernia. Femoral hernias are more common in women than compared to men, but femoral hernias are not the most common type of hernia.)
Q: What is the one kind of groin hernia that is equally or more common in women than in men, and why?
A: Femoral because women have relatively wider pelvis resulting in a relatively larger femoral ring
Part 2. The Anatomy of Inguinal Rings and Hesselbach’s Triangle: Practice Test Questions & Answers
Q: Describe the surface anatomy of the deep and superficial inguinal rings.
A: Yes, we are asking this question again if you didn’t notice. Practice makes perfect!
superficial: immediately superolateral to the public tubercle; deep: 1 cm superior to the inguinal
ligament and 1 cm medial to its midpoint
Q: These rings are actually holes in other structures – name those structures
A: superficial: external oblique aponeurosis
deep: transversalis fascia
Q: What lies in the preperitoneal space immediately medial to the deep ring?
A: inferior epigastric vessels
Q: Which type of hernia passes through Hesselbach’s triangle?
A: direct hernia passes through the hesselbach’s triangle
Part 3. Anatomy of Inguinal Hernias and Clinical Applications: Practice Test
3.During surgery to repair an inguinal hernia, you put a surgical staple immediately medial to the deep inguinal ring.
What is the worst consequence you might anticipate?
A: Hemorrhage from the inferior epigastric artery
After the patient recovers from the surgery, he complains of numbness over the front of his scrotum and on the inside of his upper thigh. What might have happened?
Ilioinguinal nerve has been damaged.
Nervous System 101 Study Guide Notes: Autonomic Nervous System, Sympathetic vs Parasympathetic Nervous System, Gray and White Matter, Upper Motor Neurons, and Somatosensory Tract
Nervous System 101 Study Guide Notes: Anatomy, Cerebrum vs Cerebellum, Brain Stem, Subcortical Cortex, Cerebral Cortex
Nervous System 101 Study Guide Notes: Neurotransmitter Anatomy, Glutamate vs Acetylcholine vs Histamine vs Norepinephrine vs Dopamine vs Serotonin, Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors
Nervous System 101 Study Guide Notes: Early Methods vs Modern Ways of Studying the Brain, Brain Neuroimaging – CT vs MRI vs EEG vs fMRI vs PET Scans
Nervous System 101 Study Guide Notes: Types of Neural Cells, Structure and Function, Astrocytes vs Microglia vs Ependymal Cells vs Oligodendrocytes vs Schwann Cells
Nervous System 101 Study Guide Notes: Neuron Resting Potential vs Graded Potential vs Action Potential, Capacitance, & Demyelination Diseases: Guillain-Barre Syndrome vs Multiple Sclerosis
Check out these popular articles 🙂
Circulatory System: Blood Flow Pathway Through the Heart
Ectoderm vs Endoderm vs Mesoderm
Psychology 101 and the Brain: Stress – Definition, Symptoms, and Health Effects of the Fight-or-Flight Response
Circulatory System: Heart Structures and Functions
Ductus Arteriosus Vs Ductus Venosus Vs Foramen Ovale: Fetal Heart Circulation
Cardiac Arrhythmias: Definition, Types, Symptoms, and Prevention
Upper Vs Lower Respiratory System: Upper vs Lower Respiratory Tract Infections
Seven General Functions of the Respiratory System
Digestive System Anatomy: Diagram, Organs, Structures, and Functions
Kidney Embryology & Development: Easy Lesson
Nervous System 101 Study Guide Notes: Anatomy, Cerebrum vs Cerebellum, Brain Stem, Subcortical Cortex, Cerebral Cortex
Autocrine vs Paracrine vs Endocrine: What are the Differences?
Their Eyes Were Watching God: Mule Symbol
Shoulder Abduction Muscles: Medical Anatomy and USMLE
Cell Membrane Dynamics: Flippase vs Floppase vs Scramblase
Cell Membrane Fluidity: Factors That Influence and Increase the Cell Membrane Fluidity
Psychology 101: Crowd Psychology and The Theory of Gustave Le Bon
Introduction to Evolution: Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace
Symbolism of Shoes in Dreams
Click and check out these popular articles for more information: 🙂
Circulatory System: Blood Flow Pathway Through the Heart
Ectoderm vs Endoderm vs Mesoderm
Psychology 101 and the Brain: Stress – Definition, Symptoms, and Health Effects of the Fight-or-Flight Response
Circulatory System: Heart Structures and Functions
Ductus Arteriosus Vs Ductus Venosus Vs Foramen Ovale: Fetal Heart Circulation
Cardiac Arrhythmias: Definition, Types, Symptoms, and Prevention
Upper Vs Lower Respiratory System: Upper vs Lower Respiratory Tract Infections
Seven General Functions of the Respiratory System
Digestive System Anatomy: Diagram, Organs, Structures, and Functions
Kidney Embryology & Development: Easy Lesson
Psychology 101: Crowd Psychology and The Theory of Gustave Le Bon
Introduction to Evolution: Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace
Symbolism of Shoes in Dreams
Support Us at Moosmosis.org!
Thank you for visiting, and we hope you find our free content helpful! Our site is run 100% by volunteers from around the world. Please help support us by buying us a warm cup of coffee! Many thanks to the kind and generous supporters and donors for doing so! 🙂
Copyright © 2022 Moosmosis Organization: All Rights Reserved
All rights reserved. This essay first published on moosmosis.org or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever
without the express written permission of the publisher at moosmosis.org.
Please Like and Subscribe to our Email List at moosmosis.org, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube to support our open-access youth education initiatives! 🙂
Share this:
Related
Categories: Biology
