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id: 622875952
Upload date: Feb 23, 2026
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Detailed Anatomy of the Female Liver

A detailed animation of the female liver anatomy, illustrating the relationship between the falciform ligament and lobes.

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mp4

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30 FPS

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Description

Rotating through the upper abdomen, the animation isolates the liver and then tracks the falciform ligament as it runs in the sagittal plane from the anterior abdominal wall to the superior (diaphragmatic) surface, separating the anatomical right and left lobes along the anterior margin. As the viewpoint sweeps onto the inferior (visceral) surface, the left sagittal fissure is followed into the umbilical fissure where the round ligament (ligamentum teres hepatis) enters, and the quadrate lobe is identified anteroinferiorly between the fissure and the gallbladder fossa. A final pass emphasizes the posterior aspect where the caudate lobe sits superior to the porta hepatis and adjacent to the groove for the inferior vena cava. Landmarks stay clear. Clinical teaching often stumbles over the mismatch between anatomical lobes and functional (Couinaud) segmentation, and this sequence makes the dividing lines easy to anchor: the falciform ligament marks anatomical right versus left, while operative and radiologic planning relies more on portal and hepatic venous territories. Following the round ligament into the umbilical portion of the left portal vein also sets up a real-world correlation, recanalization in portal hypertension can enlarge paraumbilical veins and create a caput medusae pattern on the abdominal wall. Seeing the superior and inferior surfaces in motion helps learners orient the quadrate and caudate lobes during laparoscopy, liver biopsy planning, or when reading axial CT and MR where the visceral landmarks can look inverted. Use this animation in gross anatomy and hepatobiliary modules to reinforce surface anatomy, peritoneal reflections, and lobe nomenclature, or in surgical education to preview landmarks referenced in cholecystectomy, left hepatectomy, and transplant recipient hepatectomy. It also reads well as an inset for textbooks and journal figures discussing portal hypertension, ligamentous attachments, or segmental liver anatomy. Anatomical accuracy verified by SciePro's Medical Advisory Board.

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