The phrase "abdomen of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to the stomach area of a person, animal, or thing. For example, "The abdomen of the cat was bulging with fur."
Dr. Nazifa Tabibzada cut into the abdomen of someone named Abdul last week.
One bullet passed through a limb and lodged in the abdomen of his teenage daughter, Shirmit.
The company suggested that he use a catheter designed to open a small artery in the abdomen of an adult.
To test the biological compatibility of the new hearts, the team transplanted them into the abdomen of unrelated live rats.
There it was stitched into the abdomen of a 66-year-old man.
The bullet entered the abdomen of Katherin Shuffield, 30, who is five months pregnant, but missed both fetuses, Mayor Gregory A. Ballard of Indianapolis said.
I happened to spot the aquamarine from the abdomen of a bluebottle, brilliant in the sunlight but all trussed up on a deathbed of silk.
It has a green thorax, a long abdomen of cerulean blue with a black stripe, clear wings, and bulging eyes the color of a Spanish olive.
The first issue, subtitled 'Not Just Politics As Usual', featured the abdomen of Cindy Crawford on the cover as an unlikely George Washington.
This name cleverly depicts the discontinuous, zipper-like bands across the abdomen of this fly, instead of the continuous bands of common wasps.
Similar to lotus leaves and Gore-Tex fabric, the abdomen of an underwater-swimming insect is rough and waxy, which repels water molecules.
