Concept Information

Musculus rectus abdominis

Anatomical Terms Info - Concept Id (ATI-ConceptId / ATICID)

514

Foundational Model of Anatomy Id(s) (FMAIDs)

9628

Reason why this concept/structure should be present on this site

No reason is given yet

This concept was contributed by

Change history

12 Sep 2012 0:00 [GMT] by: O.P. Gobée ADMIN, MD., Netherlands [Change Id: 1]
NEW Structure/Concept:	Musculus rectus abdominis [ATI-ConceptId:514]
SET (or ADDED) Term for this Structure/Concept:	Rectus abdominis
SET (or ADDED) Term for this Structure/Concept:	Musculus rectus abdominis
SET (or ADDED) Term for this Structure/Concept:	Muscle droit de l'abdomen
Primary Term:	Musculus rectus abdominis
SET (or ADDED) Foundational Model of Anatomy Id (FMAID):	9628
SET (or ADDED) Contributor:	Jose Mejino
SET (or ADDED) Contributor:	Augusto v. Agoncillo
REASON FOR CHANGE(S):	Initial import from AnatomicalTerms.info 1.0 database, originally extracted and imported from Foundational Model of Anatomy database, 2007.
23 Jan 2014 0:00 [GMT] by: A.A.H. (Fred) van Immerseel, Netherlands [Change Id: 3]
NEW Term for this Structure/Concept:	Rechte buikspier
REASON FOR CHANGE(S):	Import Dutch terms
20 May 2016 0:00 [GMT] by: [Change Id: 34838]
NEW Term for this Structure/Concept:	腹直肌
REASON FOR CHANGE(S):	mass Import of Chinese terms from Excel 20-05-2016
28 Dec 2016 13:56 [GMT] by: Dr Dearra Prop, MD., Netherlands [Change Id: 38746]
NEW Definition or Description:	muscle with attachments on (1) the pubic crest, (2) the pubic symphysis, (3) the xiphoid process, and (4) the fifth to seventh costal cartilages.
SET Primary Definition TO:	muscle with attachments on (1) the pubic crest, (2) the pubic symphysis, (3) the xiphoid process, and (4) the fifth to seventh costal cartilages.
7 Sep 2017 8:36 [GMT] by: M.A.E. Dieben, MD., Netherlands [Change Id: 55010]
CHANGED Definition or Description [ muscle with attachments on (1) the {pu...] INTO:	muscle with attachments on (1) the {pubic crest}, (2) the {pubic symphysis}, (3) the {xiphoid process}, and (4) the fifth to seventh {costal cartilages}.