lecture 21 Flashcards
what does retroperitoneal mean
behind the peritoneal cavity
whats a omenta and a mysentary
both are double layers of visceral pericardium. mysentary connects organ to cavity wall, omenta connects organ to organ
what is the name of the esophagus passing through the diaphragm
esophageal hiatus
what are the 4 parts of the stomach
cardia, fundus, body and the pylorus
whats the sphincter between the stomach and the esophagus
lower esophageal sphincter
whats the stomach adaption to the muscularis layer
it has the additional inner layer of the oblique muscle
whats the notes i have on the cardia, fundus and body
The cardia is where the esophagus empties, its called this as it’s the part of the stomach closest to heart
The Fundus: the fundus is the broadest part of the organ. Normally the fundus doesn’t get filled with food, its normally more empty. So we see gases get stored here in digestion, gases from here move into esophagus as burps.
Then we have the largest part, the body
what is the function of the pylorus
this has the important job of controling what goes into the Small intestine. The pylorus only allows small bits of chyme - chyme is partially digested food. Only allowing small due to small diameter of the small intestine.
whats the adaptations to the mucosa of the stomach
Simple columnar epithelium
* In-folding increases surface area for secretion – gastric glands
* Glands do not flatten
why do we have the adaptation to the stomach mucosa
Simple columnar epithelium as we don’t need to protect abrasion. We instead need lots of secretion, secretion of things like acid and enzymes for digestion, mucous for protection, and hormones for regulation.
in folding provides large SA for these functions
describe the gross anatomy of the gastric gland of the stomach
gastric pit of goblet cells at luminal surface protruding into submucosa where we have the other secretory cell types
what cell types do we have in the gastric pits and glands, what are their functions
the goblet cells in the gastric pits secrete mucous, in the gastric glands we have chief cells secreting pepsinogen, parietal cells secreting acid and intrinsic factor and G cells secreting hormones
describe the histology of the chief cell
columnar cells with basal nuclei, lots of rER as they need to make and secrete large amounts of enzyme, apical surface has lots of zymogen enzyme containing pepsinogen
describe the histology of the parietal cell
these cells actively pump H+ into lumen, these cells thus have lots of mitochondria to be able to do this. central nuclei. highly folded to increase secretory surface area, with canalaculi between the folded in microvilli
what two things does the duodenum need and how are these things achieved
it needs further digestion of chyme, also needs protection from acidity of the chyme.
further digestion is provided by pancreatic digestive enzymes, protection is provided by mucus by glands in the submucosa