The document describes the anatomy and clinical importance of the stomach. It notes that the stomach has two orifices, two curvatures, two surfaces, and three subdivisions. It lists the various ligaments associated with the stomach and some common stomach conditions. It provides details on the borders and clinical importance of the gastric triangle and Traube's space, including how they are used in certain medical procedures and how they can be affected by other anatomical structures.

5.  In Cadaver
 In Living
- Sthenic or normal type
- Hypersthenic type
- Hyposthenic type or asthenic type

6.  Two orifices
 Two curvatures
 Two surfaces
 Three subdivisions

13.  Lesser omentum
 Greater omentum
 Gastro- splenic ligament or third omentum
 Gasto phrenic ligament
 Left or superior gastro pancreatic fold

24.  Hypertropic pyloric stenosis
 Truncal vagotomy
 Gastric ulcers
 Gastritis

26.  Right side- Lower border of Liver
 Left side- Left costal margin
 Below-Transverse colon
Clinical Importance:
In complete oesophageal obstruction, a
tube is introduced in the stomach through
the gastric triangle for feeding the patient
(Gastrostomy operation)

28.  Above- Lower border of left lung
 Below- Left costal margin
 Right side- Lower border of left lobe of liver
 Left side- Lateral end of the spleen
Clinical Importance:
Traube’s space may be obliterated by the
enlargement of liver, spleen or in pleural
effusion.