organs of digestion Flashcards
esophagus course
enters abdomen at esphogeal diaphragmatic hiatus at TV10
abdominal course only 1” enters stomach at TV11
esophogeal mesenteries and ligaments
phrenicoesophogeal ligaments- esophagus to diaphragm, allow for independent movement, prevent herniation of esophagus into thorax
mesoesophagus- mesentery of abdominal esophagus
esphogeal contrictions
cervical- due to circopharynegeus m
thoracic- due to arch of aorta and left primary bronchus
diaphragmatic- prevents reflux
abdominal esophageal blood supply and lymphatics
left gastric a and v
left gastric nodes -> celiac nodes
hiatal hernias
herniation of esophagus and/or stomach through esophogeal hiatus
paraesophageal- fundus of stomach herniates through esophageal hiatus anterior to esophagus, may strangulate
sliding- caused by weakening of phrenicoesophageal ligaments allowing cardia and fundus of stomach to herniate into thorax
regions of stomach
cardia
fundus
body
pyloric
cardia
portion surrounding cardiac orifice
typically TV11
fundus
expanded superior portion of stomach
separated from esophagus by cardiac notch
body
btwn fundus and pyloric antrum
angular incisure is sharp angulation of lesser curvature where body in continuous w/pyloric region
pyloric region
antrum- funnel shaped outflow
pyloric canal- narrow inferior portion
pylorus- portion containing pyloric sphincter, normally locates to the right of midline at LV1/2
layers of stomach wall
serosa
muscular layer
mucosa
muscular layer of stomach
outer longitudinal layer
inner circular layer (forms pyloric sphincter)
innermost oblique layer
mucosa layer of stomach
arranged in folds called gastric folds (rugae)
most prominent along greater curvature and from gastric canal along lesser curvature
stomach mesenteries
lesser and greater omentum
lymph supply of stomach
gastric nodes along lesser curvature to celiac nodes
gastroepiploic nodes along greater curvature to celiac nodes
duodenum
first part of small intestiines 12”
c-shaped courses around head of pancreas
duodenum divisions
first (superior)
second (descending)
third (horizontal)
fourth (ascending)
superior duodenum
continuous w/pylorus, anterior to LV1
peritonealized assocaiates w/hepatoduoldena ligament
called duodenal bulb bc of thin wall
desending duodenum
descends along right side from LV1-3
retropertitoneal
major duodenal papilla (opening for hepatopancreatic ampulla)
minor duodenal papilla (opening for accessory pancreatic duct
horizontal duodenum
runs transversly from right to left at LV3
retroperitoneal
ascending duodenum
ascends to left of VC from LV3-2
retropertitoneal, except for very end
duodenojejunal flexure
suspensory ligament of treitx supports this flexture
anatomical relationships of duodenum- superior
anterior and superior- gallbladder and liver
posterior- common bile duct, gastroduodenal a,
portal v
inferior- head of pancreas
herniation or ulceration of this can erode the gastroduodenal a
anatomical relationships of duodenum- descending
anterior- liver, gallbladder, transverse colon, small intestines
posterior- right kidney, renal vessels, IVC
medial- pancreas, gastroduodenal a, bile and pancreatic ducts
anatomical relationships of duodenum- horizontal
anterior- superior mesenteric vessels, root of mesentery
posterior- right psoas major, IVC, aorta, right gonadal vessels
superior- head and uncinate process of pancreas