True regarding the kidneys is
The normal kidney weighs 130-150 g. The hilum of the right kidney lies just below, and of the left just above, the transpyloric plane 5 cm from the midline. Posteriorly the relations of both kidneys are similar, comprising mostly the diaphragm and quadrates lumborum muscles, with overlap medially on to psoas and laterally on to transversus abdominis. The upper pole lies on those fibres of the diaphragm which arise from the lateral and medial arcuate ligaments. A small triangular pa of the costodiaphragmatic recess of the pleura lies behind the diaphragm and is an impoant posterior relation, which is at risk in the lumbar approach to the kidney. The subcostal vein, aery and nerve, on emerging from beneath the lateral arcuate ligament, lie behind the kidney, as do the iliohypogastric and ilioinguinal nerves as they emerge from the lateral border of psoas
Each weighs about 340 grams
The left kidney lies below the transpyloric plane
The iliohypogastric and ilioinguinal nerves lie behind the posterior surface of the kidney
The hilum is separated from the peritoneum on the right side by the 3rd pa of the duodenum
Head and neck