Colon Indentation

Impression of the colon or bowel – Colorectaiscolic – Colon intestinal depression in the large intestine

The colonic cavity is the result of a conical narrowing of the colon or part of a conical narrowing of the colon limited within the upper intestine. The large colon does not contain any depressions. Due to the incorrect anatomy of the left and right nodule, it can be mistaken for the impression line of the colon. Thus, there is malnutrition behind the right or left small intestinal nodules.

Description

Impression: Stretching of the intestine in all directions, which leads to the formation of a transverse fold passing through the entire intestine, starting in the proximal section 5 cm below the stomach along a line running obliquely from top to bottom diagonally from the anterior wall of the abdominal cavity to the lower left part, passing through extended segments behind the cecum and from left to right, behind the colon near the terminal colon and right flexure, lasting about seven centimeters; the folds look like two narrow bands that continue posteriorly and medially to the transverse colon. The intestine in cross section resembles the shape of an “American flag” with a thicker middle part opposite the folds. The indentation measures 3 to 4 centimeters in diameter. Fixed folds are not formed by any physiological stimuli. Impression folds can be secondary, caused by scar stenoses, or primary congenital. Primary impression usually results from obstruction of the colonic and mucosal stoma. After removal of the breasts, it is possible to form a secondary impression. The thickness of the sheet reaches 6-8 centimeters. The formation of secondary impressions is observed for several years after the formation of the primary immortal lesion (especially after removal of a