- In
human anatomy, the
falciform ligament (from Latin 'sickle-shaped') is a
ligament that
attaches the
liver to the
front body wall and
divides the liver...
- The falx was a
weapon with a
curved blade that was
sharp on the
inside edge used by the
Thracians and Dacians. The name was
later applied to a
siege hook...
-
Malaria is a mosquito-borne
infectious disease that
affects vertebrates and
Anopheles mosquitoes.
Human malaria causes symptoms that
typically include...
-
accessory lobes, and both are
located on the
underside of the
right lobe. The
falciform ligament,
visible on the
front of the liver,
makes a
superficial division...
- The
falciform ligament sign is a
radiological sign
observed on
abdominal imaging in
cases of pneumoperitoneum,
where free
intraperitoneal air outlines...
-
ligamentum teres hepatis is a
ligament that
forms part of the free edge of the
falciform ligament of the liver. It
connects the
liver to the umbilicus. It is the...
- the
facial and
vestibulocochlear nerve branches.[citation needed] The
falciform crest first divides the
meatus into
superior and
inferior sections; a...
-
medial to the
falciform ligament with II
superior to the
portal venous supply and III inferior.
Segment IV lies
lateral to the
falciform ligament and is...
- when
viewed from
below (left, right, caudate, and
quadrate lobes). The
falciform ligament makes a
superficial division of the
liver into a left and right...
-
closed by a
vertical plate,
which is
divided by a
horizontal crest, the
falciform crest, into two
unequal portions. Each
portion is
further subdivided by...
