Inguinal
inguinal hernia
An inguinal hernia is the medical term meaning displacement of the intestines through the inguinal canal. Other relatively common types of hernias are umbilical, ventral, and incisional hernias.
The medical term for the crease between the upper thigh and pelvis is the "inguinal fold" or "inguinal region." This area is where the thigh meets the lower abdomen and is often referred to in discussions related to anatomy, surgery, or conditions affecting the groin.
The correct medical term for the two lines on a male leading from the hips to the groin area is the inguinal ligament.
adenopathy
Celeoplasty or herniorrhaphy is surgical repair of a hernia.
The word root for hernia repair is "rrhaphy," derived from the Greek word "rhaphē," meaning "suture." In medical terminology, it is often combined with a prefix that indicates the specific type of hernia being repaired, such as "inguinal" for inguinal hernia repair, resulting in "inguinal herniorrhaphy." This term reflects the surgical procedure of suturing the hernia defect.
The anatomical term for women's groins is the pubic region or inguinal area.
Yes, an inguinal hernia through Hesselach's triangle (or the inguinal triangle) is a direct inguinal hernia. An indirect inguinal hernia goes through the deep inguinal ring and continues through the inguinal canal.
Inguinal region
It is femoral. Femur being bone of the thigh, it can be related to thigh. Frontal is the bone of the skull. Lumber denotes lower back. Inguinal denotes the inguinal ligament. It separates abdomen and thigh.