Stomach, First part of the duodenum [5 cm], jejunum, ileum, Cecum, appendix, transverse colon, sigmoid colon, Rectum, upper 1/3,Liver, Spleen, In women: Uterus, Fallopian tubes, ovaries
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∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoAll the parts of the gut tube that have a mesentery Transverse colon, small intestine (jejunem, ilium) stomach, liver, sigmoid colon, etc....
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∙ 10y agoThe uterus (+ the male reproductive organs), the urinary bladder and the lowest 1/3 of the rectum, are the infraperitoneal organs.
An organ can be in the abdominopelvic cavity but not the peritoneal cavity if the organ sits below the diaphragm but outside the peritoneal membranes. The kidneys, which are behind the peritoneal membrane (retroperitoneal) are such organs.
Serous fluid in the peritoneal cavity provides lubrication for the organs.
The kidneys are in the retroperitoneal space, located inferior to the diaphragm, lateral to the vertebral column, and deep to the peritoneal cavity.
Messentriesmesenteries
Yes, each serous membrane forms an inner visceral layer that covers the organs in the cavity. And the visceral pericardium is a serosa membrane associated with the heart.
The peritoneal layer is the layer of tissues within the body that protects vital organs, particularly the intestines and surrounding organs.
An organ can be in the abdominopelvic cavity but not the peritoneal cavity if the organ sits below the diaphragm but outside the peritoneal membranes. The kidneys, which are behind the peritoneal membrane (retroperitoneal) are such organs.
The retroperitoneal space contains organs in the abdominal cavity that are behind the peritoneal lining.
Serous fluid in the peritoneal cavity provides lubrication for the organs.
Retroperitoneal organs have only an adventitia. Peritoneal organs have only a serosa.
peritoneal cavity