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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
right gastric a. branches off the
common hepatic a.
left gastric a. branches off
celiac a.
the superior 1/3 of the esophagus contains what type of muscle
striated
the inferior 1/3 of the esophagus contains what type of muscle
smooth
esophageal hiatus pass through what part of the diaphragm
right crus
level where esophagus enters the stomach
T11
7th costal cartilage
the cardia of the stomach lies posterior to _____ at what level?
6th left costal cartilage at T11
the fundus lies posterior to which rib in the supine position
6th rib in the MCL
transpyloric plane (supine)
L1 (8th costal cartilages)
what lies posterior to the stomach
pancreas
what is the angular incisure?
junction of the body and pylorus
If an arrow pierced the quadrate lobe of the liver and went all the way through the body, what would it hit after the liver?
gallbladder and then duodenum
what is inferior to the 1st part of the duodenum?
neck of pancreas
the first part of the duodenum is at what level
L1
what muscle is posterior to the descending part of the duodenum?
psoas major
which vessels are anterior to the horizontal part of the duodenum?
SMA & SMV
what is posterior to the horizontal part of the duodenum?
IVC & aorta
right ureter
most of the jejunum lies in which quadrant
LUQ
most of the ileum lies in which quadrant
RLQ
foregut
alimentary canal from the mouth to the duodenum at the entrance of the bile duct
midgut
end of foregut (bile duct enters duodenum) to the proximal 2/3 of transverse colon
hindgut
distal 1/3 of the transverse colon to the rectum
blood supply to the foregut
celiac trunk
blood supply to the midgut
SMA
blood supply to the hindgut
IMA
inferior mesenteric vein branches off
splenic vein
explain the mechanism of esophageal varices
in portal HTN (↑ BP in the portal venous system), blood is unable to pass through the liver via the hepatic portal vein, causing a reversal of flow in the esophageal tributary. Large volume of blood causes the submucosal veins to enlarge markedly forming esophageal varices
what is pyrosis & what causes it?
heartburn is caused by GERD
Removal of the pyloric antrum will require removal of which lymph nodes?
pyloric & right gastro-omental lymph nodes
what's the difference b/w gastric & peptic ulcers?
gastric ulcers are open lesions of the mucosa of the stomach
peptic ulcers are lesions of the mucosa of the pyloric canal or, more often, the duodenum
why does organic pain radiate?
dermatome pain is experienced b/c the skin receives visceral afferent fibers from the organ involved
why is pain from the parietal peritoneum localized?
the parietal peritoneum is supplied by somatic sensory fibers through thoracic nerves
where do most duodenal ulcers occur?
posterior wall of the superior part of the duodenum within 3 cm of the pylorus
during repair of a paraduodenal hernia, care must be taken not to injure
branches of the IMA, IMV, or the ascending branches of the left colic a.
pain arising from the foregut derivatives localizes in the
epigastric region
pain arising from the midgut localizes in the
periumbilical region
pain arising from the hindgut localizes in the
hypogastric region
how does the midgut rotate?
270 counterclockwise
how does ileus present
severe colicky pain
abdominal distention
vomiting
fever
dehydration
cause of appendicitis in young people and elderly
young - hyperplasia of lymphatic follicles in the appendix that occludes the lumen

elderly - obstruction results from a fecalith (concretion that forms around a center of fecal matter)
what is cecopexy?
tenia coli of the cecum and proximal ascending colon is sutured to the abdominal wall to avoid volvulus
what's the procedure for a colectomy?
terminal ileum to the rectum is removed
ileostomy is then constructed to establish a stoma, an artificial opening of the ileum through the skin of the anterolateral abdominal wall