ch. 5 Flashcards
The abdomen is composed of ____ & ____ cavities.
- Abdominal
2. Pelvic
The abdomen can be divided into 9 Regions what are they?
- Rt. hypochondriac
- Epigastric
- Lt. Hypochondriac
- Rt. Lateral
- Umbilical
- Lt. Lateral
- Rt. Inguinal
- Hypogastric
- Lt. Inguinial
What are the quadrants of the abdomen
- RUQ
- RLQ
- LUQ
- LLQ
The abdominal cavity consist of :
- Stomach
- Intestines
- Liver
- Gallbladder
- Pancreas
- kidneys
- Ureters
- Spleen
The pelvic cavity consist of:
Bladder
portions of the intestines
& reproductive organs
- What is the purpose of the alimentary tract?
2. What is it composed of ?
Digest and absorb food
Composed of:
- Mouth
- Pharynx
- Esophagus
- Stomach
- Small bowel
- Large bowel
The ____ is the first part of the GI system
Esophagus
In which quadrant is the stomach located in?
LUQ
What is the purpose of peristalsis
turns the gastric content and moves it towards the pylorus
What is rugae
Ridges within the stomach
How long is the small bowel:____
What is it composed of:____
21 ft. long
- Duodenum
- Jejunum
- Ileum
The small bowel arises from the ____ and courses
to the ____.
duodenal bulb
Ileocecal valve
The large colon extends from the ___ to ___. It measures ____ long
- Terminal ileum
- Anus
- 6 ft. long
What makes up the large bowel?
Terminal ileum and appendix,and cecum
Ascending colon and hepatic flexure
Transverse colon and splenic flexure
Descending colon, sigmoid, rectum, and anus
Normal radiographic appearance of abdomen should include which structures?
- Psoas muscles
- Kidneys
- Liver
- Gallbladder
When is the SBS or SBFT study complete?
when the contrast reaches the ileoccecal valve
typically 2-3 hrs.
Gastric tubes placed through the mouth are termed:___
Orogastric tubes
Gastric tubes placed through the nose are termed: ____
Nasogastric tubes
What is the dobhoff tube
Common radiopaque enteral tube
What is a gastostomy tube?
G-tube
Tube placed through the wall of the stomach that allows a direct route for liquid nutrition.
Define esophageal atresia
- Classification:__
- Radiographic sign:___
lack of development of the esophagus past a certain point
-Lack of air below the diaphragm
What is the most frequent type of bowel atresia?
What is it?
What are the most common symptom?
Ileal atrisia
= Lack of development of the ileumpast a certainpoint
congenital
- Abdominal distention
- Inability to pass stool
- Define duodenal atresia.
- Classification:
- Radio graphic sign:____
- Non-existance of the dudoenal lumen
- Congenital
- . Double bubble sign
What is the most common surgery in infants?
Pyloric stenosis
- Define pyloric stenosis.
- Classification:___
- Radiographic sign:_____
Narrowing of the pyloric canal.
- Congenital
- String sign
Term for when intestines are not in their normal position
What exam is used to diagnosis this
Malrotation
- UGI
Define situs inversus
complete reversal of organs
_____ refers to the absence of neurons in the bowel wall, mainly in the sigmoid colon,
Hirschsprung’s disease
congenital
Define Hirschsprung’s Diseae
Classificaiton:____
Radiographic sign:____-
Test to diagnosis
Lack of neurons in the bowel wall , mainly the signoid colon that can lead to a megacolon.
Congenital
mega colon, loss of rugae so th ecolon becomes very smooth
-Barrium enema
Diverticulum of distal ileum in which parts of a duct connects the small bowel to the umbilicus of a fetus.
Meckel’s diverticulum
congenital