LESSON 10 PART 2 Flashcards
what are the basic layers of the alimentary canal?
mucosa, submucosa, muscularis externa, serosa
beneath the mucosa
submucosa
innermost layer
mucosa
moist membrane that lines the cavity or lumen of the organ
mucosa
muscle layer typically made up of an inner circular layer and an outer longitudinal layer of smooth muscle cells
muscularis externa
the mucosa is consists primarily of?
surface epithelium, small connective tissue and scanty muscle layer
muscularis externa consists of?
inner circular layer and outer longitudinal layer of smooth muscle cells
outer most layer of the wall
serosa
what does the serosa made up of?
single layer of flat, serous fluid-producing cells
is continuous with the sleek,
slippery parietal peritoneum, which lies the abdomino- pelvic cavity by way of a membrane extension—the mesentery.
visceral peritoneum
where does the visceral peritoneum lie?
in the abdomino-pelvic cavity
the submucosa connective tissue contains?
blood vessels, nerve endings and mucos associated lymphoid vessels
consists primarily of a surface epithelium, plus a small
amount of connective tissue (lamina propria) and a scanty muscle layer.
mucosa
name the basic tissue layer starting from the outer most layer to inner most layer?
serosa, muscularis externa, submucosa, mucosa
mucosa what type of tissue is present?
surface epithelium, connective tissue and scanty muscular layer
submucosa what type of tissue does it make up for?
soft connective tissue:
Blood vessels
Nerve endings
Mucos associated lymphoid vessels
mucosa is made up of what type of tissue?
surface epithelium, connective tissue, scantly muscule layer
submucosa made up of what tissue?
connective tissue: blood vessels, nerve endings and mucos associated lymphoid vessels
muscularis externa is made up of what tissue?
smooth muscle cells
serosa is made up of what tissue?
single layer of flat, serous fluid-producing cells
serosa is aka?
visceral peritoneum
A C-shaped, located on the left side of the abdominal cavity, nearly hidden by the liver and diaphragm.
stomach
where is the stomach located?
left side of the abdominal cavity, nearly hidden by the liver and diaphragm.
length of the stomach?
15-25cm (6-10 inches)
Length of the esophagus?
10 inches
length of the alimentary canal of a cadaver?
30 ft/ 9meters
length of the stomach when it is full? when it is empty?
full 4 liters
empty just collapses inward on itself, mucosa becomes rugae
what are the regions of the stomach?
cardial region, fundus, body, pylorus
what are the regions of the stomach?
cardial region, fundus, body, pylorus
named for its position because it is near from the heart (region of the stomach)
cardial region
expanded part of the stomach lateral to the cardial
region (stomach region)
fundus
funnel-shaped of the stomach region
pylorus
it is the midportion stomach
body
when the body of the stomach narrows it becomes ?
pyloric antrum
continuous with the small intestine through the pyloric
sphincter or valve
pylorous
surrounds the cardioesophageal sphincter, through which food enters the stomach from the esophagus
cardial region
the cardial region surrounds the?
cardioesophageal sphincter
terminal part of the stomach
pylorus
the pylorus continuous to the small intestine by the?
pyloric sphincter or valve
what is the wall of the stomach made up of?
obliquely arranger layer of muscularis externa
a food that has been processed in the stomach?
chyme
a simple columnar epithelium ,composed entirely of mucous
cells that produce a protective layer of bicarbonate-rich alkaline mucus that clings to the stomach mucosa and protects the stomach wall from being damaged by acid and digested by enzymes.
mucosa of the stomach
mucosa of the stomach creates? and what is its purpose?
bicarbonate-rick alkaline mucus, protects the the linings or wall of the stomach from digestive enzymes and acid
muscosa of the stomach is dotted with?
millions of deep gastic pits, leading to the gastric glands which makes up the secretion of the gastic juice
produce intrinsic factor, a
substance needed for absorption of Vitamin B12 in
the small intestine. What cell?
stomach cell
that produce protein digesting enzymes
mostly pepsinogens.
chief cells
that is quite different from those secreted by the mucous cells in the mucosa
mucus neck cells
produce a corrosive hydrochloric acid,
which make the stomach contents acidic and activates the enzymes, as in the conversion of pepsinogen pepsin by hydrochloric acid.
parietal cells
produce local hormones such as gastrin, which are important in the digestive activities
enteroendocrine cells
the chief cells produces?
protein digesting enzymes, mostly pepsinogens
enteroendocrine cells produces purpose
local hormones, gastrin , important in the digestive activities
chief cells produces? purpose?
protein digesting enzymes, pepsinogens
parietal cells produces? purpose?
corrosive hydrochloric acid, making the stomach contents acidic and activates the enzymes
stomach cells produces? purpose?
vit B12, aids in the absorption of the small intestines
where does most digestive activity occur?
pyloric region
a part of the where it is the greater
curvature
convex lateral surface
is riddle-wig fat, which helps insulate cushion and protect the abdominal organs. It has also a large collection of the lymphoid follicles containing macrophages in defensive cells in the immune system—this is for the
protection of the gastrointestinal system.
greater omentum
is the lesser curvature of the stomach
concave medial surface
is a double layer peritoneum that
extends from the liver to the lesser curvature.
lesser omentum