L2 - Development of the GI Tract and GI Organs I Flashcards
Feb. 5, 2019
What causes duodenal atresia?
Complete failure of recanalization
What primordial structure will become the foregut? The midgut? The hindgut?
Foregut - mouth fold
Midgut - umbilical vesicle
Hindgut - tail fold
What are the two diagnostic methods for hypertrophic pyloric stenosis?
1) ultrasound
2) barium swallow
Is the vomitus in duodenal stenosis bile-stained or not?
It is usualy bile-stained
The accessory pancreatic duct is a remnant of what?
Dorsal pancreatic duct
What causes duodenal stenosis?
Incomplete failure of recanalization
What are three signs/symptoms of duodenal atresia?
1) double bubble sign on US/XR
2) vomiting begins immediately after birth
3) polyhydramnios
Where does the arterial supply from the inferior mesenteric artery stop?
The pectinate line of the anal canal
What separates the structures of the foregut and midgut? The midgut and the hindgut?
Foregut is separated from the midgut by the major duodenal papilla. The midgut transitions to the hindgut 2/3rds down the tranverse colon.
What causes stenosis of the alimentary canal? Atresia?
Stenosis - partial failure of recanalization
Atresia - complete failure of recanalization
What usually is a factor in the development of an annular pancreas?
bifid ventral pancreatic bud
Which vagal trunk is on the anterior surface of the stomach? On the posterior surface?
Left –> anterior vagal trunk
Right –> posterior vagal trunk
How does lymph flow in the GI tract?
According to arterial supply
Why is the greater curvature curved more than the lesser curvature?
Because the greater curvature grows more than the lesser curvature
What connects the midgut to the yolk sac?
Omphaloenteric duct