Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . PLATZ 28. FOURTH DISSECTION. ABDOMINAL VISCERA IN SITU. Dissection.—Clear the antero-lateral areas of the parietal layer of thegreater peritoneum, by removing the interior portion of the sheath of therectus abdominis muscle, right and left, and the transversalis fascia. Be care-ful in dissecting off the transversalis fascia from the peritoneum, that the lat-ter be not torn into; indeed, the superior portion of the fascia may be left uponthe peritoneum. Di
Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . PLATZ 28. FOURTH DISSECTION. ABDOMINAL VISCERA IN SITU. Dissection.—Clear the antero-lateral areas of the parietal layer of thegreater peritoneum, by removing the interior portion of the sheath of therectus abdominis muscle, right and left, and the transversalis fascia. Be care-ful in dissecting off the transversalis fascia from the peritoneum, that the lat-ter be not torn into; indeed, the superior portion of the fascia may be left uponthe peritoneum. Dissect out and preserve, in situ, the obliterated foetal ves-sels and duct, which lie between the transversalis fascia and the peritoneum. 1. Obliterated Urachus, Plate 29.—This is located alongthe median line from the umbilicus to the fundus of the blad-der, in the plane of the subserous areolar tissue exterior to theperitoneum. In adult life it is a fibrous cord, which serves thepurpose of a superior ligament to the bladder. 2. Obliterated Hypogastric Arteries—These .are locatedin the same plane of subserous tissue ; they diverge from th
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