- All Human Anatomy
- BODY SYSTEMS
- Skeletal
- Muscular
- Cardiovascular
- Digestive
- Nervous
- Respiratory
- Urinary
- Integumentary
- READ & LEARN
- Nutrition Guide
- Health Careers
- All Home Tests
- GUIDES
- Best At Home STD Test
- Best Food Sensitivity Test
- Best DNA Health Test
- Best Microbiome Testing
- Best Heavy Metal Testing
- Best At Home Thyroid Test
- POPULAR REVIEWS
- Everlywell Reviews
- myLAB Box Reviews
- Lets Get Checked Reviews
- STDcheck Reviews
- Viome Reviews
- Thryve Reviews
- SelfDecode Reviews
- Mira Reviews
- InsideTracker Reviews
- Toolbox Genomics Review
- All Health Products
- POPULAR REVIEWS
- Keeps vs Hims
- Keeps Reviews
- MDHearingAid Reviews
- Hims ED Review
- Ritual Vitamins Reviews
- Candid Reviews
- BlueChew Reviews
- Tru Niagen Reviews
- ScalpMED Reviews
- Hair Club Reviews
- POPULAR RESOURCES
- Best Invisible Braces
- Best Hair Loss Treatments for Men
- Best CBD Oil
- Best Delay Spray
- BlueChew Free Trial
- Best ED Treatment
Omentum
By: Tim Taylor
Last Updated: Jun 26, 2015
The omentum is an apron-like double fold of fatty membrane that hangs down in front of the intestines. It contains blood vessels, nerves, lymph vessels and lymph nodes. It acts as a storage for fat and also may limit the spread of infection in the abdominal cavity.
-
Anatomy Explorer
- HEAD AND NECK
- UPPER GI TRACT
- LOWER GI TRACT
- head and neck
- Mouth
- Gingiva (Gums)
- Lips
- Teeth
- Tongue
- Parotid Gland
- Parotid Duct
- Sublingual Gland
- Sublingual Duct
- Submandibular Gland
- Submandibular Duct
- Inferior Nasal Concha
- Middle Nasal Concha
- Superior Nasal Concha
- Palatine Glands
- Epiglottis
- upper gi tract
- Liver
- Sinusoids and Bile Canaliculi
- Esophagus
- Stomach
- Gallbladder
- Pancreas
- Omentum
- Spleen
- lower gi tract
- Small Intestine
- Duodenum
- Jejunum
- Ileum
- Large Intestine
- Cecum
- Appendix
- Ascending Colon
- Transverse Colon
- Descending Colon
- Sigmoid Colon
- Rectum
- Anus
Displayed on other page
Copyright © Innerbody Research 1999 - 2022. All Rights Reserved.
Innerbody Research does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You must consult your own medical professional.