Carol Hrejsa

Nerves of the Inguinal Canal 

Prev Next
Previous

Tennis Elbow (Lateral Epicondylitis)

medical illustration of This detailed medical illustration shows the anatomy of the inguinal region, highlighting structures related to inguinal and femoral hernias. Labeled features include umbilical ligaments, Cooper’s ligament, iliopubic tract, vessels, and key nerves. It identifies direct, indirect, and femoral hernias, plus surgical landmarks like the triangle of doom and triangle of pain. Created for Body Scientific, published in The Foundation and Art of Robotic Surgery © 2022 Body Scientific International, LLC
Next medical illustration of Autonomic nerve innervation of the liver, highlighting both sympathetic and parasympathetic pathways. Key anatomical structures: celiac ganglion, phrenic ganglion, sympathetic trunk, greater splanchnic nerves (T7–T12), vagus nerve trunks, hepatic plexuses, and associated arteries. The image distinguishes afferent and efferent neuronal pathways, including  innervation to the duodenum. Ideal for use in neuroanatomy, gastroenterology, and hepatic physiology education.

Autonomic Nerve Innervation of the Liver

This detailed medical illustration shows the anatomy of the inguinal region, highlighting structures related to inguinal and femoral hernias. Labeled features include umbilical ligaments, Cooper’s ligament, iliopubic tract, vessels, and key nerves. It identifies direct, indirect, and femoral hernias, plus surgical landmarks like the triangle of doom and triangle of pain. Created for Body Scientific, published in The Foundation and Art of Robotic Surgery © 2022 Body Scientific International, LLC

Keywords: Airbrush, Color, Education, Professional Education, General Surgery

© Body Scientific Int