Everything about The Transverse Mesocolon totally explained
The
transverse mesocolon is a broad, meso-fold of
peritoneum, which connects the
transverse colon to the posterior wall of the
abdomen.
It is continuous with the two posterior layers of the
greater omentum, which, after separating to surround the transverse colon, join behind it, and are continued backward to the
vertebral column, where they diverge in front of the anterior border of the
pancreas.
This fold contains between its layers the vessels which supply the transverse colon.
Transverse mesocolon is a derivative of
dorsal mesentery in the embryo.
Contents
Additional images
Image:Gray989.png|Schematic figure of the bursa omentalis, etc. Human embryo of eight weeks.
Image:Gray1042.png|Duodenojejunal fossa.
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