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87 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Gastrointestinal tract/alimentary canal(gi tract)

Contains a tube that runs from the mouth to the anus

Esophagus

Muscular collapsible tube


10 inches long extends from mouthto the stomach


Lined by mucosa followed by sub mucosa


followed by muscularis layer followed by adventitia

Muscularis layer

Longtudinal and circular layer,


mix of smooth types

Upper esophageal sphincter

Entrance to esophagus

Lower esophageal sphincter

(Cardiac sphincter ) (gasosophageal sphincter) entrance into the stomach

Alchalasia

Failure to open esophageal sphincter

Esophageal hiatus

Region passing through the diaphragm

Stomach has 4 regions

1 fundus


2 cardia


3 body


4 pyloris


Fundus

Uppermost region (above cardiac sphincter)

Cardia

Meets fundus from cardiac sphincter

Body of stomach

Main part

Pylorus

Connects to the small intestine,


goes through Antrim canal and


then to pyloric sphincter

Most inner layer of stomach

Mucosa

Three layers of mucosa

Epithelium, lamina propria,


muscularis mucosa

Epithelium

Most inner layer of mucosa

Lamina propria

After epithelium is the


connective


tissue in the (middle)

Muscularis mucosa

Causes rugae formation,


increased


surface area

Mucosa also contains

Gastric glands

Submucosa

Below mucosa, highly vascular ,


has


nerve supply(blood and lymph


vessels)

Muscularis

Below submucosa (oblique,


circular,



longitudinal )

Serosa

Visceral membrane

Lesser curvature

Sheet attaches to lesser


omentum, extends posterior to


abdominal wall and is located


behind liver

Greater curvature

Attaches to greater omentum,


extends to transverse colon

Gastric pit

Goblet cells, secretes mucus that protect cells

Small intestine has three regions

Duodenum, jejunum, illium

Duodenum

10 inch long tube not in


abdominal


cavity is retroperitoneal location of



the hepato pancreatic ducts

Jejunum

3 feet long

Ileum

6 feet long, the end forms


ileocecal sphincter

Ileocecal spincter

Entrance to large intestine

Mucosa of small intestine

Microscopic villi, increases


surface


area, intestinal crypt

Plicae circularis of small


intestine

Inner folds

Muscularis of small intestine

Circular and longitudinal

Serosa of small intestine

Visceral peritoneum

Histology of small intestine

Goblet cells, absorvstive cells, G cells, Panteth cells

Large intestine

5 feet long, cecum, ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum, anal canal, internal spincter, external sphincter

Cecum of large intestine

Appendix (blind pouch)

Ascending colon of large


intestine

Right colic plexure

Transverse colon of large


intestine

Left colic flexure

Rectum

8 inches long, ends in anal canal

Internal sphincter of large


intestine

Smooth muscle

External sphincter of large


intestine

Skeletal muscle, layers are same as small intestine

Buccal glands

Line mouth, keep moist

Liver

Heaviest gland in body,


second largest gland,


inferior to diaphragm

Four lobes of liver

Right, left, caudate, quadate

Hepatocytes

Line mucus, liver cells

Blood supply of liver

Portal triad

Portal triad

Portal arteriole, venule, canaliculi

Gall bladder

Stores bile, right, left hepatic


Ducts

Common hepatic duct

Exits liver, joined with cystic duct and becomes bile ducts

End of bile duct

Sphincter , joins with main


pancreatic duct

Hepato pancreatic sphincter

empties into duodenum

Duodenum

Retroperitoneal, behind the


peritoneum

Pancrease

Head, body, tail, five to six inches long, retroperitoneum

Accessory duct

No sphincter , posterior to


greater


curvature of


stomach

Endocrine function of the


pancreas

Alpha, beta

Alpha

Glucagon

Beta

Insulin

Exocrine

Acini cells, which produces


enzymes

Secretion of digestion

9 liters per day, water, ions,


enzymes, acids

Chyme

Secretion and food mixture

Peristalsis

Movement of food, chyme

Two methods of digestion

Mechanical, Chemical

Mechanical digestion

Teeth and stomach

Chemical digestion

Hydrolysis reactions, uses water

Absorption

Active and passive transport

Food that enters the esophagus


is


called

Bolus

The top one third of esophagus


is

Skeletal muscle

The middle one third

Is a mix of both skeletal and


smooth muscle, begins peristalsis

The bottom one third

Is smooth muscle, reaches lower esophageal sphincter and relaxes, allows food to enter stomach

Alchalasia

Failure to open

Gerd

Never closes

Catabolism

Large molecules broken down to smaller molecules

Anabolism

Small molecules become large molecules, requires energy

Reduction

Gain of an electron

Oxidation

Loss of an electron

Kreb cycle

Happens in matrix of


mitochondria

Electron transport

Occurs in cristae of mitochondria

Carbs

Plants, grains, cellulose, cannot


digest, it makes energy, building


blocks,


suggested dose is a


hundred grams per day

Proteins

Animal products, dairy, plant, equals incomplete, sexual material, functional, dietary requirements equal .8 grams per kg of body weight

Lipids

Fast, from animal products, dairy products, fats help absorb fat soluble vitamins, hepatocytes require triglycerides for energy so the skeletal muscle

Vitamins

Organic molecules, small amounts for proper growth, good health not use for energy or building

Minerals

Not use for energy, use for structural components, sister other nutrients, provide homeostasis for fluids and potentials, most abundant are sodium, chloride, potassium, trace amounts are iron

Essential nutrients

Dietary requirements

Phospholipids

Part of cell membrane

Dietary requirements of fat

Less than 30% of caloric intake, less than 10 percent come from saturated fat

Cholesterol requirements

Less than 200 milligrams per day

Essential vitamins

A, D, C,k,b