2018
DOI: 10.4274/tjod.88614
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Basic clinical retroperitoneal anatomy for pelvic surgeons

Abstract: Basic anatomical knowledge should be improved during residency period with clinical practice. Especially pelvic surgeons; obstetricians, gynecologists, gynecological oncologists, urologists and general surgeons must have an advanced level practise of retroperitoneal anatomy to gain surgical skills. Retroperitoneal topographic anatomy, retroperitoneal vasculature, ureteric dissection and pelvic avascular spaces are the precise points during pelvic surgery.

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Cited by 33 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…The human ureter has three points of physiological narrowing: the ureteropelvic junction, the crossing of the common iliac vessels and the ureterovesical junction 48 , 52 . The methodology used in this study allowed to verify the narrowing points of the ureteral lumen when crossing the iliac vessels in all animals and at the ureterovesical junction in two animals, both on the left.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The human ureter has three points of physiological narrowing: the ureteropelvic junction, the crossing of the common iliac vessels and the ureterovesical junction 48 , 52 . The methodology used in this study allowed to verify the narrowing points of the ureteral lumen when crossing the iliac vessels in all animals and at the ureterovesical junction in two animals, both on the left.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Surgeons should fully understand the anatomical relation between the ureter and iliac vessels. As the ureter enters the true pelvis, it runs caudally and medially to the ovarian vessels, reaching the bladder on the posterior leaf of the broad ligament [ 23 ].…”
Section: Anatomical Landmarks and Anatomical Variations Related Tmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The uterine artery traditionally arises from the internal iliac artery, anteriorly (7) . Partly the uterine artery passes, medially, through the base of the broad ligament of uterus before bifurcating at the isthmus level (8) . The ascending branch travels in parallel along the side of the uterus and fallopian tubes, following a U path and gives coil-shaped branches called the helicine branches.…”
Section: Clinical Anatomy Of Uterine Arterymentioning
confidence: 99%