Concept Information
Rectovaginal space
Anatomical Terms Info - Concept Id (ATI-ConceptId / ATICID)
7455
Foundational Model of Anatomy Id(s) (FMAIDs)
No FmaIds
Reason why this concept/structure should be present on this site
Essential in explaining the sacrospinous ligament fixation procedure
This concept was contributed by
Change history
by: August Oudshoorn, MD., Netherlands [Change Id: 104695] | |
NEW Structure/Concept: | This new Concept [ATI-ConceptId:7455] |
SET (or ADDED) Definition or Description: | Space containing loose connective tissue that is located between the [rectum] and the [posterior vaginal wall] that extends from the superior part of the [perineal body] up to the [pouch of Douglas] inferior to the [cervix] and is demarcated laterally by the rectal pillars. |
SET (or ADDED) Term for this Structure/Concept: | Rectovaginal space |
Primary Term: | Rectovaginal space |
Reason why this concept/structure should be present on this site: | Essential in explaining the sacrospinous ligament fixation procedure |
Real/Virtual: | Physical structure (including spaces) or referring to something physical, such as an area, shape, line, etc. |
Observation Scale: | Macroscopic |
Developmental Phase: | Unknown |
Normal/Variation: | Normal / canonic |
Singular/Plural: | Singular |
Repetition Pattern: | Occurs only once in the body |
Left/right specific: | Generic (side not specified) |
Numbered: | This concept/structure is NOT numbered |
SET (or ADDED) Contributor: | August Oudshoorn, MD., None, Netherlands |
SET (or ADDED) Link/Relation: | Rectal pillars [ATI-ConceptId: 7454] overlaps spatially with Rectovaginal space [ATI-ConceptId: 7455] |
by: August Oudshoorn, MD., Netherlands [Change Id: 104696] | |
CHANGED Definition or Description [Space containing loose connective tissue...] INTO: | Space containing loose connective tissue that is located between the [rectum] and the [posterior vaginal wall] that extends from the superior part of the [perineal body] up to the [pouch of Douglas] inferior to the [cervix] and is demarcated laterally by the [rectal pillars]. |