Anatomio
ABDOMEN · REGIONAL STUDYBodyParts3D / 4.0
Anatomioanatomio.org ↗3D: BodyParts3D / DBCLS · CC BY 4.0

Loading the anatomical subset…

Gold = selected structure Click to select · double-click / double-tap to open
Drag to rotate · pinch or scroll to zoom

* Both external obliques, psoas muscles and the diaphragm, with lumbar vertebrae, ribs 5–12, hip bones and sacrum as context. Not a complete abdominal wall; organs and deeper abdominal layers are not loaded.

Loading the anatomical subset…

Interactive study: Anatomio. Original geometry: BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International. Sources & changes · Model provenance

Human anatomy · Trunk region

Abdomen in 3D

Both external obliques, psoas muscles and the diaphragm, with lumbar vertebrae, ribs 5–12, hip bones and sacrum as context. Not a complete abdominal wall; organs and deeper abdominal layers are not loaded.

Atlas noteOriginal-source surfaces in their shared coordinates. This partial educational study has not received specialist anatomical review.

Read this regional model

Select a surface, rotate the view, or use the model search. Isolate shows one structure; Show context restores only the structures included in this regional study.

Regions overlap where anatomy connects them. Shared bones keep the same model and detail-page address; the overview does not create extra copies.

The external oblique forms the superficial layer of the lateral abdominal wall. Its fibers run downwards and towards the midline. The diaphragm is also available at the upper boundary. This assembly does not show all abdominal layers or internal organs.

Reference: OpenStax · Abdominal wall. Source checked 22 October 2026; anatomical review pending.

The lower ribs and pelvic bones are neighboring context, not a claim that every complete bone belongs exclusively to the abdomen.

Explore the posterior abdominal wall →

Available structures

Back to Trunk →