Lateral funiculus

The lateral cord is a specific muscle that is located in the abdominal cavity and plays an important role in regulating the gastrointestinal tract. It is responsible for contracting the muscles of the stomach, small and large intestines, and is also involved in the movement of the contents of these organs. The lateral canthus is one of three canals that pass through the abdominal cavity and connect to the central nervous system.

The lateral canicus is located in the area between the left and right bends of the kidneys. This canal passes through the anterior surface of the ilium and connects to the abdominal wall. It consists of several layers of muscles and connective tissues, among which the most important are the adventitia and the muscle fiber layer.

Typically, the lateral canal does not include any vessels or nerves and has a diameter of about 1 cm. However, the length of the canal can vary significantly depending on the individual characteristics of the body. On the one hand, the length can be less than 15 cm, and on the other hand - up to 30 cm.

One of the most important aspects of the lateral canicus is that