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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the falciform lig?
splits the liver in half
what is the falciform lig dervied from?
fetal umbilical vein
what is the hepatoduodenal lig?
connect the liver to the duodenum
what significanct structures does the hepatoduodenal lig contian?
portal triad
what makes up the portal triad?
hepatic artery, portal vein, common bile duct (HPC)
what are the layers of the gut wall? (inside out)
mucosa, submucousa, muscularuis, advantitia
In what layer do you find the submucosal plexus?
submucousa
in what layer do you find the myenteric plexus?
muscularis layer.
what is the muscle anatomy of the esophogus from proximal to distal?

Why
upper 1/3- skeletal
middle 1/3- smooth and skeletal
lower 1/3- smooth

this is transitioning from voluntary control to visceral control.
In what part of the esophogus would you fing squamous CC
middle 1/3
what section of the esophogus would you find adenocarcinoma?

Why?
in the lower 1/3

this is due to barrets esophogus from chronic GERD.
what makes up the foregut
the stomach to 1/2 the diuodenum

liver, gallbladder, pancrease, spleen
what artery supplies the foregut

(main artery)
Ciliac artery
what nerve supplies the foregut?
vagus
what makes up the midgut?
the distal half of the duodenum to just before the splenic flexture
what artery supplies the midgut?

(main artery from Aorta)
the SMA
what nerve innervates the midgut?
vagus
what makes up the hindgut?
splenic flexture and beyond
what artery supplies the hindgut?
IMA
what nerves supply the hindgut?
PNS from the pelvis
what are the branches of the celiac artery?
common hepatic artery
splenic artery
left gastric artery
where does the right gastric artery branch from?
the common hepatic artery?
what 2 arteries supply the lesser curvature of the stomach?
the right and left gastric artery
what artery does the spleen use as an ananstomosis is the splenic artery is blocked?

where does this anastomosis gets its blood from?
the short gastric arteris

anastomosis with left gastropeploic artery,
what arteries allow for collateral blood flow is the abdominal aorta is blocked? (3)
Internal thoracic artery
superior pancreaticoduodenal artery (celiac artery)
middle colic artery (SMA)
superior rectal artery (IMA)
where do you get internal hemroids?
above the pectineal line
where do you get external hemrrohids?
below the pectineal line
why are internal hemmroids non-painful and extrnal hemrroids are?
internal hemroids are above the pectineal line which is innnervated by visceral nerves and what is below the pectineal line is innervated by the somatic nerves
which type of hemroids is most commonly associated with portal HTN?
internal hemroids
when portal HTN occurs, what are the 3 arteries that is uses in order to allow for collateral blood?
the esophogeal arteries (esophogeal varacirs)

paraumbilical arteries (caput madusae)

superior rectal artery (internal hemroids)
what artery supplies tissue above the pectinate line?
the superior rectal artery