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ANAT 200 > Digestive System II > Flashcards

Digestive System II Flashcards

1
Q

Describe the location of the stomach and where it gets its vasculature?

A
  • Intraperitoneal
  • In LUQ (left upper quadrant)
  • Vasculature from the celiac trunk
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2
Q

How does the stomach contribute to digestion?

A
  • Mechanical breakdown
    • mixing and churning via segmentation (contractions of muscular wall)
  • Chemically/enzymatically
    • secreted acids and enzymes
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3
Q

Mixed bolus and gastric juices is called:

A

Chyme - viscous, acidic, soupy mixture

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4
Q

What mesentery is associated with the greater curvature of the stomach?

A

Greater omentum = forms “apron”

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5
Q

What is the greater omentum?

What is found here?

A

Mesentery from the greater curvature of the stomach to the transverse colon

  • Protective layer
  • Blood, nerves and lymphoid tissue
  • Lipid deposition for temp control
  • Immunological function
  • Moves easily = follows infection within the perotineum
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6
Q

Why is the upper portion of the stomach given the term “cardiac”

A

Close to heart

Shares dermatome with heart = sensory implications (eg heartburn)

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7
Q

What are the four major parts of the stomach as mentioned in lecture?

A
  1. Fundus
  2. Cardia
  3. Pyloric Canal (Pylorus)
  4. Body
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8
Q

What type of epithelium makes up the stomach? And why?

A

Simple Columnar Epithelium - absorption

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9
Q

What are the three layers of smooth muscle in the stomach?

A
  1. Inner oblique
  2. middle circular
  3. outer longitudinal
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10
Q

What are the folds within the stomach called? What is their purpose?

A

Rugae

  • Allow stomach to stretch
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11
Q

The surface of the Rugae is called the ______ and is where we would find:

A

The surface of the Rugae is called the Gastric Pit and is where we would find:

  • Stem cells
  • 1 cell layer of Simple Columnar Epithelium
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12
Q

Each gastric pit is associated with ______ which produce the HCl and enzymes

A

Each gastric pit is associated with Gastric glands (many) which produce the HCl and enzymes

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13
Q

Label the Rugae:

  • Gastric pit
  • Mucosa
  • Muscularis
  • Submucosa
  • Gastric Gland
  • Serosa
A
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14
Q

What are the 5 Gastric Gland secretory cells mentioned in lecture?

A
  1. Surface Mucous Cell
    • mucous
  2. Mucous Neck Cell
    • mucous
  3. Parietal Cell
    • HCl
  4. Chief Cell
    • pepsin, lipase
  5. Neuroendocrine cell
    • gastrin
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15
Q

What is the difference between the mucous produced by the surface mucous cells and the mucous produced by the mucous neck cells?

A
  • Surface mucous cell:
    • Thick alkaline mucous
  • Mucous Neck Cell
    • Higher water content
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16
Q

Which gastric gland-secretory cells secrete HCl?

A

Parietal Cells

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17
Q

Which Gastric gland - secretory cell secretes pepsin and lipase?

A

Chief cell

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18
Q

What is important about the type of enzymes produced by chief and parietal cells?

A

Chief cells secrete pre-enzymatic enzymes. Not able to digest until they mix with the mucous within the mucous neck cell = activates enzymes/acid

PROTECTION - prevents digestion of “self”

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19
Q

What hormone is released by the neuroendocrine cell in the gastric gland?

A

Gastrin - stimulates chief and parietal cells

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20
Q

What are the three parts of the small intestine?

A
  1. Duodenum
    • associated with stomach, liver and pancreas
    • Final digestion
  2. Jejunum
    • Most absorption
  3. ileum
    • Remaining absorption
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21
Q

What is present in the small intestine that makes it especially good at absorption? (3)

A
  • Circular folds called plicae circulares
  • villi
  • microvilli
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22
Q

The small intestine is mostly ______ (location) with the exception of the duodenum

A

The small intestine is mostly intraperitoneal (location) with the exception of the duodenum

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23
Q

The small intestine extends from the ______ of the stomach to the ______ (beg of L. intestine) and is found in _______ quadrant(s)

A

The small intestine extends from the pyloric orifice* of the stomach to the *ileocecal valve (beg of L. intestine) and is found in all 4 quadrant(s)

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24
Q

The duodenum receives ____ from the stomach and secretions of the _____ and _____ via the ______

A

The duodenum receives chyme from the stomach and secretions of the pancreas and gallbladder via the gall bladder

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25
Q

What occurs in the duodenum?

A

Digestion of fat, proteins and sugars

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26
Q

What is the vasculature of the duodenum?

A

Anastomosis of the celiac and SMA (superior mesenteric a.) branches

recall: anastomosis = connection/joining between vessels

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27
Q

Which structure provides protection for the small intestine against the acidity of the chyme? How?

A

Brunner’s Glands

  • Provide abundant alkaline mucous to neutralize the acidity of the chyme
  • Pancreatic buffers contribute to neutralization
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28
Q

Where are Brunner’s glands found?

A

In the submucosal layer (connective tissue layer of duodenum)

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29
Q

What does chyme in the duodenum stimulate?

A

Stimulates mucosa to produce hormones (secretin and cholecystokinin -CCK) to relax sphincter = release pancreatic juice and bile

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30
Q

What is bile?

Where is it stored?

A

Bile is a byproduct of liver filtration that aids in the digestion of lipids (when combined with salt)

stored in the Gallbladder

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31
Q

Bile and pancreatic juices enter the Duodenum through the:

A

Hepatopancreatic ampulla

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32
Q

What does the pancreas produce? (ie what is found in the pancreatic juices entering the duodenum)

A

Enzymes that aid in the digestion of fats, proteins and carbs + bicarbonate buffer

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33
Q

Describe the position of the pancreas

(in relation to stomach, duodenum and spleen; _____perittoneal, and quadrant)

A

Pancreas is

  • posterior to the stomach
  • between the duodenum and spleen
  • Retroperitoneal
  • upper quadrants
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34
Q

What is the vasculature of the pancreas?

A

Anastomosis of celiac and SMA branches (superior mesenteric a)

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35
Q

What is secreted by the pancreas?

A
  • Digestive enzymes
    • trypsin, chymotrypsin (protein)
    • pancreatic amylase (carbs)
    • pancreatic lipase (fats)
  • Bicarbonate buffer
    • neutralizes acidic chyme
    • establishes alkaline pH for pancreatic digestive enzymes
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36
Q

Where does the pancreas drain into (vein)

A

Splenic vein

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37
Q

Head of the pancreas is associated with the _____ and the tail with the ______

A

Head of the pancreas is associated with the duodenum and the tail with the spleen

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38
Q

What are the endocrine secretions of the pancreas? Where are they released from?

A

Hormones:

  • glucagon (from alpha cells)
  • insulin (from beta cells)
  • Somatostatin (from delta cells)
  • Islets of langerhans - associated with vasculature
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39
Q

The connective tissue of the pancreas that is NOT islets of langerhans and that drains into ducts is called?

A

Pancreatic acini (acinus sing.)

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40
Q

What is the exocrine secretion from the pancreas?

A

From Pancreatic acini

  • Water, ions and digestive enzymes
  • buffers (sodium bicarbonate)
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41
Q

How does the pancreas prevent enzymes from eating through epithelium?

A

Centroacinar cells - secrete bicarbonate buffer and regulate pre-enzyme release from acinar cells

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42
Q

What type of cell makes up the ducts leading from the pancreas?

A

Centroacinar cells

43
Q

What are the two types of cells of the pancreatic acinus?

A
  1. Acinar cells - secrete digestive enzymes (amylase, lipase, proteinase)
  2. Centroacinar cells - secrete buffer/regulate pre-enzyme release
44
Q

The main pancreatic duct joins the bile duct and goes through the ______ and ______ (layer of duodenum) as the ______

A

The main pancreatic duct joins the bile duct and goes through the Circular and longitudinal smooth mm (layer of duodenum) as the hepatopancreatic ampulla

45
Q

What is the largest gland in the body?

A

Liver

46
Q

What is the vasculature of the liver?

A

Celiac trunk (hepatic artery) and hepatic portal vein

47
Q

Is the liver intra or retroperitoneal?

A

Intraperitoneal

48
Q

What are the three ways presented in lecture through which the liver regulates metabolism

A
  1. Carbohydrate, protein and fat metabolism
  2. Regulates circulating levels of all that is absorbed by the intestines
  3. Inactivates toxic compounds and metabolic waste absorbed from the intestine - so by the time it arrives at kidney it’s non-toxic
49
Q

What are two ways in which the liver participates in haematological regulation?

A
  1. Destroys aged/damaged RBC’s, cellular debris and pathogens
  2. Secretes plasma proteins into blood (osmotic concentration, nutrient transport, clotting system)
50
Q

What byproduct from the liver is required for digestion of lipids? What is it composed of?

A

Bile (water, ions, bilirubin, bile salts)

51
Q

Found in the lesser omentum is the ____ through which everything enters the liver

A

Found in the lesser omentum is the Porter/Portal Triad through which everything enters the liver

52
Q

All blood drainage from the intestines flows to the _____ before returning to the heart

A

All blood drainage from the intestines flows to the Liver before returning to the heart

53
Q

In the liver, there is a mixing of _____ and ______ _______ blood

A

In the liver, there is a mixing of oxygenated and deoxygenated nutrient-rich blood

54
Q

What type of molecule does not go to the liver, and is instead delivered directly to the general circulation via the lymphatic system?

A

Large lipids (fat)

55
Q

Epithelium associated with liver is called ______ and forms liver ______

A

Epithelium associated with liver is called hepatocytes and forms liver lobules

56
Q

Arterial and venous blood mix in the _____ of the liver

A

Arterial and venous blood mix in the sinusoid of the liver

57
Q

Blood flows from the periphery of a liver lobule to its _____

A

Blood flows from the periphery of a liver lobule to its Central vein

58
Q

Blood from the _____ and the ______ mix within the _____ of the liver

A

Blood from the hepatic portal vein and the hepatic artery proper mix within the sinusoids of the liver

59
Q

From the central veins, blood flows to the right and left _____ and then to the ______

A

From the central veins, blood flows to the right and left hepatic veins and then to the inferior vena cava

60
Q

Bile is synthesized by the _____ and secreted into the _______

A

Bile is synthesized by the hepatocytes and secreted into the bile canaliculi

61
Q

Bile flows _____ to the periphery of the lobules. At the vertices of the lobules, the canaliculi flow into _______

A

Bile flows radially to the periphery of the lobules. At the vertices of the lobules, the canaliculi flow into small biliary ducts

62
Q

Small biliary ducts merge to form larger ducts eventually emptying into the _______ to the _______

A

Small biliary ducts merge to form larger ducts eventually emptying into the right and left hepatic ducts to the common hepatic duct

63
Q

Bile is stored in the ______ and released via the _____ and then the _____ to the duodenum

A

Bile is stored in the gallbladder and released via the cystic duct and then the bile duct to the duodenum

64
Q

The exocrine function of the liver is associated with:

A

Tight juntions of epithelium

Form small channels called canaliculi where bile is secreted into

65
Q

(liver)

The endocrine surface of the endothelium is associated with the highly fenestrated _____

A

The endocrine surface of the endothelium is associated with the highly fenestrated sinusoid

66
Q

The neck of the gallbladder goes into the ____ duct

A

cystic duct

67
Q

Which two ducts join to become the bile duct?

A

Cystic duct (from pancreas) and common hepatic duct (from liver)

68
Q

What happens when the hepatopancreatic sphincter is closed?

A

Bile flows into the gallbladder via cystic duct

69
Q

What happens when the hepatopancreatic duct is open?

A

Bile flows into the duodenum via bile duct

70
Q

Presence of chyme in the duodenum induces the release of what hormone that relaxes the sphincter and contracts the gallbladder?

A

Cholecystokinin (CCK)

71
Q

What does cholecystokinin (CCK) cause?

A
  • Cholecystokinin stimulates
    • the gallbladder to contract and release stored bile into the intestine
    • Relaxation of the hepatopancreatic ampulla and opening of the hepatopancreatic sphincter
72
Q

Which portion of the small intestine has most of the absorption?

A

Jejunum

73
Q

Where is the jejunum located?

Intra or retroperitoneal?

Vasculature?

A
  • Upper quadrants
  • intraperitoneal
  • Superior mesenteric artery and vein
74
Q

The beginning of the jejunum is called the :

A

Duodenojejunal flexure

75
Q

Compare the jejunum to the ileum

A
  • jejunum has thicker walls, larger diameter and is more red than the ilium
  • larger and greater number of plicae circulares (folds) than the ileum
76
Q

What is the:

  • Location
  • intra or retroperitoneal
  • vasculature

of the ILEUM

A
  • lower quadrants
  • intraperitoneal
  • Sup Mesenteric A and vein
77
Q

What is between the ileum and the cecum of the large intestine?

A

Ileocecal valve

78
Q

What are the lymph nodules present in the ileum and what is their primary purpose?

A

Peyer’s patches

Protect from colonic bacteria

79
Q

What are the four cells of the villar epithelium in the small intestine?

A
  1. microvilli
    • main epithelial cell
    • absorptive
  2. goblet cell
    • mucin
  3. enteroendocrine cell
    • regulator - release many hormones
  4. paneth cell
    • immunity - determines gut flora
80
Q

What happens to sugars in the digestive system (carbs)

A

Broken down into monosaccharides

Absorbed in Small intestine

Go into Hepatic Portal Circulation

81
Q

Proteins are broken down into _______ and end up in ________ circulation

A

Proteins are broken down into amino acids and end up in hepatic portal circulation

82
Q

What happens to fats in the digestive system?

A

Broken down into fatty acids and then into chylomicrons (fat and bile salt) absorbed into lacteals and go directly into the lymphatic system where it forms chyle which goes into the thoracic duct and to the heart

(NO Liver Filtration - fatty diet impacts heart)

83
Q

What is absorbed in the large intestine?

A
  • Water,
  • electrolytes,
  • vitamins produced by colonic bacteria (K and B12)
84
Q

What quadrants would you find the large intestine?

A

All four

85
Q

What parts of the large intestine are intraperitoneal and what parts are retroperitoneal?

A

Intra: Have a mesentery

  • Cecum,
  • Transverse
  • Sigmoid

Retro: no mesentery - associated with post. body wall

  • Descending
    • For anchorage
  • Ascending
    • For anchorage
  • Rectum
86
Q

What is the vasculature of the large intestine?

A
  • Superior mesenteric artery and vein
    • until left colic flexure
  • Inferior mesenteric artery and vein
    • From left colic flexure (so descending colon onwards)
87
Q

At rest, is the ileocecal valve open or closed?

A

Closed

88
Q

What is the appendix important for?

A

Filled with lymphatics

Important for maintaining bacteria inside the colon

89
Q

At what anatomical point does the ascending colon “turn”?

A

Right Colic Flexure

90
Q

The transverse colon turns at the ________ and becomes the descending colon

A

The transverse colon turns at the Left Colic Flexure and becomes the descending colon

91
Q

The “pouches” of the large intestine are called?

A

Haustra (Haustrum sing.)

92
Q

Haustra is to the large intestine what _______ is to the small intestine.

A

Haustra is to the large intestine what plicae circulares (circular folds) is to the small intestine.

93
Q

What is the function of the haustra?

A

Help with contraction => to keep things moving through the large intestine

94
Q

What are teniae coli?

A

Longitudinal smooth muscle layer - helps keep things movin

95
Q

What are 4 notable features of Colonic Epithelium as mentioned in the lecture

A
  1. Lacks villi
  2. Goblet cells - lots of mucous because we are absorbing water - mucous keeps things moving
  3. a few absorptive cells (for vitamins B12 and K)
  4. Lots of lymphatic nodules
96
Q

What type of epithelium makes up the rectum?

A

Simple columnar epithelium

97
Q

What is the function of the rectum?

A

Temporary storage for feces

98
Q

What happens as the rectum fills?

A

Stimulates defecation - retroperitoneal = can feel when it is full

99
Q

What type of epithelium makes up the anal canal?

A

Non-keratinized to keratinized stratified squamous epithelium

100
Q

Smooth muscles (especially circular) associated with the rectum and large intestine thickens to become the _______ (sphincter)

A

Smooth muscles (especially circular) associated with the rectum and large intestine thickens to become the internal anal sphincter (sphincter)

101
Q

What type of innervation does the internal anal sphincter have?

(Hint, think of how it is created)

A

Autonomic - because smooth muscle

Created from thickening of the smooth muscle associated with the rectum and large intestine

102
Q

What nerves innervate the internal anal sphincter?

A

S2,3,4 (pelvic splanchnic nerves)

“S2,3,4 keeps the 3 p’s off the floor” (poop, pee, penis)

103
Q

What division of the nervous system controls the external anal sphincter?

A

Somatic (voluntary control)

104
Q

What forms the external anal sphincter?

A

Thickening of the pelvic floor [spec. the puborectalis muscle (one of the levator ani mm)] forms the 3 layers of the external anal sphincter

ANAT 200 (20 decks)

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