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Auteur:Paul Gobée

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Zoekresultaten (10)

HBO/WO

MBO

1 augustus 2026

Open3DAnatomy - 3D model Inguinal and Femoral Canal and Surrounding Regions - English labels

3D model of the Inguinal and Femoral Canal and widely surrounding Regions. To see the posterior view of the inguinal area, as seen during laparascopic inguinal hernia approach, in the menu, click the groups 'Posterior trunk part' and 'Posterior thigh part'. This will hide all structures in the back, en bloc. Surgically relevant structures that are present include: inferior epigastric artery to obturator artery connection (corona mortis), lacunar ligament (Gimbernath), iliopubic tract, inguinal triangle (Hesselbach's), iliohypogastric and ilioinguinal nerves, etc.. Overlays (green transparent) are used to show*** structures with specific names that are part of larger structures. For instance: lacunar ligament, reflected inguinal ligament, iliopubic tract, femoral sheath, femoral canal, femoral ring, deep and superficial inguinal rings, inguinal (Hesselbach's) triangle, conjoint tendon, medial and lateral crus of superficial inguinal ring. The source model was created by the AnatomyTOOL Open3D Model Project.* Anatomical content: O. Paul Gobée, MD, anatomist, Leiden University Medical Center, dept. Anatomy & Embryology, Netherlands (muscles of abdomen and diaphragm) Prof. Marco C. DeRuiter, PhD, anatomist, Leiden University Medical Center, dept. Anatomy & Embryology, Netherlands (pelvis) Jan (J.) Kooloos, PhD, anatomist em., Radboud University Nijmegen, dept. Anatomy, Netherlands (muscles of lower limb) Prof. em. Koos-Jaap (K.J.) van Zwieten, PhD, anatomist, Hasselt University, dept. of Anatomy, Belgium (nerves and blood vessels of lower limb review) Prof. dr. Evie (E.) Vereecke, PhD, anatomist, KU Leuven Campus Kulak, Dept of Development and Regeneration, Belgium (muscle review of lower limb) Prof. em. George J.R. Maat, MD, PhD, anatomist, forensic anthropologist, Leiden University Medical Center, dept. Anatomy & Embryology, Netherlands (bones and articulations) 3D modeller: Eungyeol Lee, BFA, MSI, medical artist, 3D modeller, Leiden University Medical Center, dept. Anatomy & Embryology, Netherlands Web model: Daniël Jansma, MSc, anatomist, e-learning developer, Leiden University Medical Center, Netherlands This model is a further elaboration of the 3D models by the BodyParts project, and the Z-Anatomy project.Free to use if you follow the CC BY SA license.

Printbaar object

Paul Gobée, Marco C de Ruiter, Jan Kooloos, Koos-Jaap van Zwieten, Evie Vereecke, George J.R. Maat

9 juni 2026

OER Flyer links

These links help instructors to make and share Open Educational Resources (OER).

Document

Tessa de Roo, Paul Gobée, Sonja Meeuwsen

10 maart 2026

Testmateriaal AnatomyTOOL 10-3-2026 Leiden - Presentation - Pelvis - Blood vessels

Short presentation showing in a 3D model the blood vessels of the pelvis.It is based on the 3D sub model 'Pelvic floor and perineum' (untextured) by Marco C. DeRuiter, Eungyeol Lee, Daniël Jansma and Paul Gobée (all at LUMC), which is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike (CC BY SA) at https://anatomytool.org/content/open3danatomy-3d-model-pelvic-floor-and-perineum-english-labels. This was based on predecessor models BodyParts and Z-Anatomy.

Document

Paul Gobée, Marco de Ruiter, Eungyeol Lee, Daniel Jansma

2 juli 2023

Leiden - Photo Internal view female inguinal region (dissection) - English labels

A photo that shows an internal view of the female inguinal region in a cadaver specimen. English labels. 2 July 2023 Corrected inversed view icon and spelling error by Paul Gobée 2 July 2023 Added Presentation slide 2 July 2023 Changed name - added '(dissection)'

Afbeelding

Paul Gobée

13 december 2022

Leiden - Video Jejunum and ileum are intraperitoneal

In a human dissection specimen the jejunum and ileum are taken together and moved a bit, to demonstrate their mobility. These intestines are mobile because they are suspended on a mesentery. Mobility is a characteristic of intraperitoneal structures.

Website

Paul Gobée, Judith den Boeft

11 november 2022

Leiden - Video Mesentery is a continuum

In a human dissection specimen it is shown that the mesentery is a continuum. Consecutively are shown: the descending mesocolon, the transverse mesocolon, the ascending mesocolon and the mesentery of the jejunum and ileum. It can be seen that they form a continuum. These mesenteries and the attached intestines have been mobilised by separating their embryological detachments.

Website

Paul Gobée, Judith den Boeft

11 november 2022

Leiden - Video (Meso)colon descendens mobilized

The video shows a human dissection specimen in which the descending colon and mesocolon are mobilized. In the embryological period they got attached to the back wall of the abdomen, leading to their so-called secondary retroperitoneal position. These attachments can be relatively easily detached. Such detachment procedures form the basis of abdominal surgery. In this video, first the jejunum and ileum are laid aside. Then the mobilized descending colon and mesocolon are lifted. The blood vessels in the descending mesocolon can be seen. The parietal peritoneum of the body's side wall is shown. The area to which the descending colon and mesocolon lay attached, is pointed at. Before the embryological attachment the original back wall peritoneum lay here. Finally, the the mobilized descending colon and mesocolon are laid back to the location where they lay.

Website

Paul Gobée, Judith den Boeft

25 februari 2020

Leiden - Video Cattell-Braasch manoeuvre, unhiding the duodenum

In this short video of a human dissection specimen, the ascending colon and the jejunum and ileum, which were mobilised via the Cattel-Braasch manoeuvre, are flipped en bloc over cranially, unveiling the duodenum. In the Cattel-Braasch manoeuvre, or right-sided visceral rotation, the ascending colon and mesocolon and the jejunum and ileum are detached from the back wall. This is done by separating from the abdominal back wall the attachment plane of the ascending colon and mesocolon. This detachment can be performed from right to left or from left to right. From right to left means starting in the paracolic gutter at the lateral side of the ascending colon and detaching the ascending (meso)colon working medially, towards the root of the mesentery. From left to right means starting at the root of the mesentery and detaching the ascending colon in lateral direction, ending in the paracolic gutter. The freed intestines are then lifted and moved to the side. The Cattel-Braasch manoeuvre, at least partially detaching the ascending colon and mesocolon (not as extensively as in this video), is a regular part of an ascending hemicolectomy.

Website

Paul Gobée, Judith den Boeft

12 februari 2020

Pelvis and perineum - collection page

Pelvis - collection page presents a collection of materials on AnatomyTOOL regarding the pelvic anatomy: 3D models, videos, images.

Diverse authors, Paul Gobée

15 september 2019

Begin taeniae at appendix

Dissection photo showing the begin of the taenia at the base of the appendix.

Afbeelding

Paul Gobée, Darius Sobecki