Peritoneum & GI Tract Flashcards
parietal peritoneum pain?
- sensitive to pressure, laceration, temp
- pain well localized
visceral peritoneum pain?
- sensitive to stretching and chemical irritation
- pain poorly localized and referred to dermatomes
mesothelium
serous membrane of the peritoneum
peritoneum innervation
parietal?
visceral?
parietal - somatic innervation
visceral - visceral innervation
peritoneal cavity
potential space between parietal and visceral layers of the peritoneum
pneumoperitoneum
air in the peritoneal cavity
CC: where do uterine tubes open into in females? What does this cause?
uterine tubes open into the peritoneal cavity
makes a path for ascending infection
gravity dependent recesses of the greater sac
- hepatorenal recess
- recto-uterine pouch (females)
- rectovesical pouch (males)
mesentery
extension of peritoneum that connects an organ to body wall, has neurovasculature & lymphatics
ligament
extension of peritoneum that connects organs to other organs or the body wall
what travels within the hepatoduodenal ligament?
portal triad
what makes up the portal triad?
bile duct, portal vein, hepatic artery
functions of greater omentum
insulation, cushion, wall off inflammatory processes
what covers intraperitoneal organs?
visceral peritoneum
what covers extraperitoneal organs?
parietal peritoneum (partly)
embryologic origin foregut
esophagus through mid duodenum
embryologic origin midgut
mid duodenum through proximal 2/3 of transverse colon
embryologic origin hindgut
distal 1/3 transverse colon through anus
arterial supply foregut
celiac trunk
arterial supply midgut
SMA
arterial supply hindgut
IMA
what flows into the caval system?
lower rectum & anal canal into IVC
parasympathetics foregut & midgut?
vagus nerves (CN X)
parasympathetics hindgut?
pelvic splanchnic nerves (S2-S4)
fiber types of the parasympathetics of the GI tract?
pre-synaptic fibers synapse with post-synaptic fibers at the target organ
what does parasympathetic innervation in the GI tract do?
- stimulates peristalsis
- relaxes sphincters
- stimulates secretion of digestive juices
sympathetic innervation of the foregut & midgut?
thoracic splanchnic nn. (T5-T12)
sympathetic innervation of the hindgut?
lumbar splanchnic nn. (L1-L2)
what does sympathetic innervation do in the GI tract?
- inhibit peristalsis & constrict sphincters
- constrict blood vessels to GI tract
where do splanchnic nerves synapse in the GI tract?
pre-aortic ganglia (pre vertebral ganglia) = celiac, superior mesenteric, aorticorenal, & inferior mesenteric ganglia
where do post-synaptic fibers of most of the GI tract travel?
peri-arterial plexuses to the end organ
cord levels for the visceral afferent pain fibers of most of the GI tract?
T6-L2
cord levels for visceral afferent pain fibers for midsigmoid colon through pectinate line of anal canal?
S2-S4
where are somatic afferent pain fibers in the GI tract? Cord levels?
anal canal below the pectinate line, S2-S4
what does the inferior rectal n supply?
somatic afferent pain fibers below the pectinate line (S2-S4)
vertebral level of umbilicus?
T10
what is the path for lymph in the GI tract starting with nodes adjacent to an organ?
node adjacent organ –> pre aortic lymph node (celiac, SM, IM), –> intestinal lymphatic trunk –> cisterna chyli –> thoracic duct
CC: what causes GERD?
relaxation of the lower esophageal sphincter
arterial supply esophagus?
left gastric a
venous drainage esophagus?
portal: L gastric V –> hepatic portal v
caval: esophageal vv –> azygous v.
rugae
longitudinal mucosal folds in stomach
what is the most common site of a gastric ulcer of the stomach?
along lesser curve
clinical correlation for the stomach?
hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
arterial supply stomach?
celiac trunk
folds within the small intestine are called/
plica circularis
what are the functions of the small intestine?
- nutrient absorption
- enterohepatic circulation of bile acids
- GI hormone production
- immune function
what is the only intraperitoneal part of the duodenum?
ampulla (bulb)
where is the major duodenal papilla? what drains into it?
2nd part of the duodenum
biliary ducts & pancreatic ducts
what is the embryologic origin of the duodenum?
foregut & midgut
why can gallstones erode into the duodenum?
because the gallbladder is anterior to the duodenal bulb (ampulla)
what is the source of hemorrhage with