What is the umbilical area?
Umbilical area is a term used by the anatomists to describe the abdominal area around the navel of the human body. It is named after the clinical term of the navel, which is Umbilicus, or in the area from which the umbilical cord is interrupted after birth. The umbilical area, which is also known as umbilicalis, is usually divided into nine sections. In the cavity that the abdomen closes, also known as the abdominal cavity, the umbilical area covers parts or entire organs. These include stomach, intestines, pancreas and kidneys. The umbilical area is divided to produce three sections: upper part, middle part and lower part. Each of these sections is divided into three parts, while the left and right parts are lined with the center. The hypochondria areas are launched for their location in hypochondria, which is the upper abdomen. The epigastric area gets its name for location in the upper central area of the abdomen or in the epigastrium. It is also a place where the lower spine is located, directly behind the abdominal cavity. Lying with lumbar sections is lined with umbilikThe area containing the navel itself.
The lower part of the umbilical area consists of left and right gorre areas as well as the hypogastric area. "Inguinal" is a reference to the left and right parts of the lower and right lower lower sections of the abdomen, immediately above the weakness. The hypogastric area is named after the hypogastrium, which is in fact closer to a three -way than a three -class part. It is usually described, Howver, as the middle part of the abdomen directly below the navel.
The umbilical area can also be topographically divided into four sections using a horizontal and vertical line that passes through the navel. The result is the upper part, which consists of the right upper quadrant and the upper left quadrant and the lower part, which provides the lower quadrant and the lower left quadrant. However, this distribution method is less commonly used than the scheme of nine sections.