Abdominal Visceral Circulation and Collateral Circulation Flashcards

1
Q

What gi tract organs obtain blood from the celiac trunk?

A
Esophagus
Stomach
Duodenum (1 and 2)
Liver and Gallbladder
Pancrease
Spleen
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2
Q

What gi tract organs obtain blood from the superior mesentery artery?

A
Duodenum (2, 3, 4)
Pancrease (head only)
Jejunum
Ileum
Cecum and appendix
Ascending colon
transverse colon
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3
Q

What gi tract organs obtain blood from the inferior mesentery artery?

A

Transverse colon
Descending colon
Sigmoid colon
Rectum

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4
Q

Where is the aortic hiatus? Where does the celiac trunk come off? What happens if it comes off too high?

A
  1. T12
  2. T12.5
  3. Gets compressed by the aortic hiatus
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5
Q

What are the branches of the celiac trunk?

A
  1. Left gastric artery: supplies the lesser curvature of the stomach.
    1a. On its way to lesser curvature, Left gastric artery provides esophagial branch as well
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6
Q

What arteries from the inferior mesenteric artery anatamose to make marginal artery (of Drummond)?

A
Ileocolic A.
Right Colic A.
Middle Colic A.
Left Colic A.
Sigmoid A.
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7
Q

Which two arteries foster anatomosis between inferior and superior mesenteric artery? What do they supply? How good is the anatomosis?

A

Middle colic and left colic a. (which supply distal transverse colon) And it is not good/reliable. Most common site for ischemic bowl disease = splenic flexure.

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8
Q

What veins drain into the inferior vena cava?

A
  1. Left and right iliac veins (pelvis + lower limb)
  2. Common iliac vein
  3. lumbar vein (abdominal wall)
  4. gonadal vein
  5. Renal vein (kkidney)
  6. Hepatic vein
  7. Inferior Phrenic vein (diaphragm)
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9
Q

What make the Portal Vein? What is its job? What drians into the splenic vein?

A

Carries venous blood to the liver. Formed by junction (right behind neck of pancrease) of splenic vein and superior mesenteric vein. Inferior mesenteric vein drains into splenic vein.

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10
Q

What is a portal vein? Why does it not take blood back to the heart instead? What is job of hepatic vein?

A

Communicates between 2 capillary beds. This one carries blood back to liver mostly from organs of the gi tract. The deoxy blood has a bunch of stuff absorbed from the gut. Needs to detoxify it first. Hepatic vein then takes liver blood back to heart.

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11
Q

Why does spleen go to liver?

A

Embryology..embryo has organs draining periotoneal and organs draining retroperitoneal. Organs retroperitoneal in embryo drainis intpo veina cava. Otherwise, it drains into portal if peritoneal. Primary retroperitineal = vana cava. Peritineal and secondarily retro peritoneal organs drain into portal. Spleen drains into portal because it is a peritoneal organ.

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12
Q

Where are the portal venal anatamoses?

A

Located in area around rectum and area around esophagus.

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13
Q

Which branches do superior rectal, middle rectal, and inferior rectal veins drain into? What do these veins do in the rectal wall? How do you capitalize on the anastamoses?

A

Superior rectal: portal
Middle rectal and Inferior rectal: caval
All 3 anastamose with each other in the rectal wall. Essentially, this is your link between portal and vana cava system. Anastamoses only works in cases of higher pressure pushing the blood in opposite direction AND the nonexistence of valves (portal veins do not have valves). Will see increased volumes of blood in rectal veins, and they will enlarge. Noticeable since veins are close to lumen (mucosa into lumen) (aka internal hemorrhoids)

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14
Q

Describe anatamoses between esophogeal branch + left gastric vein (these are portal drained) and azygos vein + esophageal vein (these are vana cava drained). Why is esophageal varices dangerous? What is special bout paraumbilical veins?

A

Direction of blood flow in esophagous vein and left gastric vein reverses towards the esophageal vein when the liver is backed up. Veins will bulge into esophagus (hemeroids for th eesophagus = esophageal varicis?). You eat, and this food abrazes the esophagus. Can lead to vomiting blood. Para umbilical (runs in ligamentum teres) veins anatamose (3rd sight) at superficial epigastric veins (caput medussae). which drain down and up through ilac and subclavian veins, respectively. You can see these, but not early in portal hypertension.

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15
Q

What is difference between splenorenal shunt and portlcaval shunt? What is the prefered method for curing?

A

Not important. Both had high fatalities. Preferred method is Transjugular Intrahepatic Portasystemic Shunt (TIPS). Use internal jugular vein, runs through brachiocephalic vein, goes to superior then inferior vena cava. Then gets to hepatic vein, then to liver. Burrow way through liver to get to portal vein. Then slide a stent call it a day.

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16
Q

How does lymph system work? Where do all the lymph below the diaphram drain into?

A

Lymphatics follow path of vascular arteries and veins. Cancer cells are trapped in them, and the lymp is how th ecancer cells spread. All belor the diaphram drain into to cysterna chylae, which drains into thoracic duct, which drains into vena cava. You would want to remove effected organ and th eassociated lympahtics to cure patient. Do this by removing messentery with said organ.

17
Q

Explain foregut and midgut parasympathetic innervation of the gut
Preganglionic nerves:
Preganglionic cell body location:
Postganglionic nerve:

A

Explain foregut and midgut parasympathetic innervation of the gut
Preganglionic nerves: Vagus/vagal trunks (primary source for the stomach)
Preganglionic cell body location: brainstem
Postganglionic nerve: Enteric plexus (at wall of organ)

18
Q

Explain hindgut parasympathetic innervation of the gut
Preganglionic nerves:
Preganglionic cell body location:
Postganglionic nerve:

A

Explain hindgut parasympathetic innervation of the gut
Preganglionic nerves: Pelvic splanchnic nerves
Preganglionic cell body location: S2-S4
Postganglionic nerve: Enteric plexus (at wall of organ)

19
Q

Job of sympathetics and pathway it takes? What triggeres pain?

A

Function: Convey visceral pain
Pathway: reverse efferent pathway (think normal sns) back to spinal cord. Usually about pain, temp, touch.
Pain triggered distension of th evisceral orga.

20
Q

Job of parasympathetics and pathway it takes?

A

Function: act as a reflext afferent. Carries info about the physiologic state of the organ
Pathway: carried via vagus or palvic splanchnic nerves

21
Q

Job of enteric ns and pathway it takes?

A

Function: Acts as a source of intrinsic reflex afferents. Carries info about the physiologic state of the organ
Pathway: Local and back to the cns.