exam 2: GI Flashcards

1
Q

The primitive gut is composed of what 3 parts

A
  • Foregut
  • Midgut
  • Hindgut
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2
Q

what embryological structures/organs are associated with the foregut

A

Esophagus
Stomach
Liver
Pancreas

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3
Q

what embryological structures/organs are associated with the midgut

A

Distal part of duodenum
Jejunum
Ileon
Cecum
2/3 Colon

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4
Q

what embryological structures/organs are associated with the hindgut

A

1/3 Colon
Rectum

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5
Q

what 3 things are remnants of the ventral mesenterium

A

Lesser omentum
Liver ligaments
Falciform ligament

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6
Q

“Intrathoracic abdominal organs” project _______ in thorax

A

cranially

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7
Q

on the left side of the horse, what organs are “intrathoracic”

A

liver, stomach, spleen

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8
Q

On the right side of the horse, the liver is “intrathoracic”, what about the intestines

A

they are in the free part of the abdomen

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9
Q

what are the parts of the small intestine

A
  • Duodenum
  • Jejunum
  • Ileum
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10
Q

what are the parts of the large intestine

A
  • Cecum
  • Colon
  • Rectum
  • Anus
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11
Q

what are considered accessory organs of the abdominal GI system

A
  • Liver
  • Pancreas
  • *Spleen
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12
Q

do horses and dogs have the same GI system

A

yes!

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13
Q

How does the horse stomach differ from a dog

A

dog= physiological cardia

horse= physiological and anatomical cardia

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14
Q

T/F horses stomach is smaller than a dogs

A

true

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15
Q

why dont horses vomit

A

because of their physiological and anatomical cardia

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16
Q
A
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17
Q

what is the pylorus of the stomach

A

passageway from stomach to duodenum

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18
Q

what and where is the Saccus caecus
ventriculi

A

blind sac in the Fundus

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19
Q

is the greater omentum of a horse smaller than a dogs

A

yes, does not cover all of the organs

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20
Q
A
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21
Q
A
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22
Q

the cardias of the stomach opens directly to the _______part of the stomach

A

non-glandular part

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23
Q

what is Margo plicatus

A

fold that seperates gland and non-glandular part of the equine stomach

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24
Q

what is important to know about the Non-glandular part of the stomach that could be problematic

A

has no physiological protection, if touched by acid= ULCERS

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25
Q

Label the GREEN arrow

A

stomach

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26
Q

Rapid lengthening of the midgut leads to the formation of the primitive loop that outgrows the available space in abdominal cavity and escapes through the umbilical cord into the extra-embryonic coelom

this is referred to as

A

physiological umbilical herniation

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27
Q

The midgut loop rotates clockwise around a dorso-vental axis formed by the _________artery so that the developing gut returns to the abdominal cavity

A

cranial mesentery

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28
Q

The cranial portion of duodenum has a cranial duodenal ______

A

flexure

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29
Q

descending portion of duodenum has a relationship with the ___________

A

mesoduodenum

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30
Q

major duodenal papilla communicates with

A

bile duct and pancreatic duct

31
Q

minor duodenal papilla communicates with

A

accessory pancreatic duct

32
Q

the ascending portion of the duodenum has a ________ligament and _________ flexure

A

Duodenocolic ligament; Duodenojejunal flexure

33
Q

approximately how long is the duodenum

34
Q

identify the red and green arrow

A

red: descending duodenum (not easy to reach)

green: liver being reflected

35
Q

what part of the small intestine is located Dorsal and left to the midline.

36
Q

what part of the small intestine communicates medially with the base of the
caecum

A

ileum

this is different from a dog

37
Q

approximate length of the jejunum and ileum

A

69 ft (2 m)

39
Q
A

jejunum (in the dorsal left part of the free abdomen)

40
Q
A

ileal papilla

42
Q

T/F At first, the position and the relationship of the different intestinal tracts are similar in all domestic species

43
Q

As a general rule, carnivores intestinal tract are short and simple, whereas in the ruminant, horse, and pigs the ______________ undergo remarkable enlargments and specific positional changes

A

cecum and colon

44
Q

what is the main fermentation site in horses

45
Q

Great importance and development that is 3 ft long approx and a capacity of over 30 L (8 gal).

It has a base oriented to the dorsal right side of the midline, a body in the right ventral abdomen and an apex central and ventral in the midline between the right and left ventral colon

what organ

46
Q

what part of the cecum is this:

oriented to the dorsal right side of the midline

47
Q

what part of the cecum is in the right ventral abdomen?

what part of the cecum is central and ventral in the midline between the right and left ventral colon?

48
Q

The longitudinal smooth muscles of the cecum forms ____________

A

taenias, haustras, and semilunar folds

49
Q

what are taenias important for

50
Q

what are haustras

A

sacculations

51
Q

where are the semilunar folds located

A

between haustras

52
Q

cecum communicates directly with the ileum via ________ surrounded by a sphincter and the right ventral colon via ________

A

ileal papilla; Caecocolic orifice

55
Q

T/F you can palpate the taenias rectally

56
Q

what are the 3 parts of the colon

A

Ascending colon (Large Colon ), Transverse and descending colon (Small colon)

57
Q

List the parts of the large colon

A

➢ Right ventral
➢ Sternal flexure
➢ Left ventral
➢ Pelvic flexure
➢ Left dorsal (smallest)
➢ Diaphragmatic flexure
➢ Right dorsal (biggest)

57
Q

what is the biggest part of the large colon

A

Right dorsal

58
Q

what tends to happen in the pelvic flexure of the large colon

A

entrapments, feces gets stuck because of the changing in size

59
Q
A
  1. dorsal right (biggest part)
  2. sternal flexure
  3. pelvic flexure
60
Q
A
  1. dorsal
  2. ventral left
61
Q
A
  1. cecum
  2. ventral right
  3. dorsal right (can auscultate)
62
Q
A
  1. Diaphragmatic flexure
  2. sternal flexure
63
Q

what are the blue arrows pointing to

A

site where there is often constriction/impaction

64
Q
A

descending colon

65
Q

why can’t you do abdominal palpations in large animal

A

Muscles are very strong (thick layer)

66
Q

Right dorsal quadrant is dominated by
sounds from the ___________

67
Q

The technical term for a gut sound is

A

borborygmus

68
Q

Abdominal auscultation quadrants:

what organs are you auscultating in the RIGHT DORSAL quadrant

A

Caecum (Base)
Mixing movements

69
Q

Abdominal auscultation quadrants:

what organs are you auscultating in the LEFT DORSAL quadrant

A

Small intestine
(jejunum)
Descending colon

70
Q

Abdominal auscultation quadrants:

what organs are you auscultating in the LEFT VENTRAL quadrant

A

Left ventral colon
Left dorsal colon

71
Q

Abdominal auscultation quadrants:

what organs are you auscultating in the RIGHT VENTRAL quadrant

A

Right ventral colon
Caecum (Body)

72
Q

what is normal borborygmi rate

A

1-3/ minute