Stomach Flashcards

1
Q

The gastrointestinal tract begins as a single tube of endoderm but transforms into ____

A

the alimentary tract and its associated glands.

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2
Q

Endoderm Derivatives - the Gut Tube, Yolk Sac, and Allantois

Trilaminar embryo folds, creates body wall and enclose gut tube

→ As the body wall folds, ___ and ___ extend from it at umbilicus

A

definitive yolk sac and umbilical cord

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3
Q

Endoderm Derivatives - the Gut Tube, Yolk Sac, and Allantois

Trilaminar embryo folds, creates body wall and enclose gut tube

→ As the body wall folds, definitive yolk sac and umbilical cord extend from it at umbilicus

→Another small extension of gut tube which is ___ extends into the umbilical cord

A

allantois

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4
Q

Endoderm Derivatives - the Gut Tube, Yolk Sac, and Allantois

Endoderm of gut tube is in contact with overlying ectoderm at ____ and ____

→ once these membranes rupture, amniotic fluid will enter gut tube

A

oropharyngeal membrane and cloacal membrane

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5
Q

Endoderm Derivatives - the Gut Tube, Yolk Sac, and Allantois

Endoderm of gut tube is in contact with overlying ectoderm at oropharyngeal membrane and cloacal membrane

→ once these membranes rupture, ____ will enter gut tube

A

amniotic fluid

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6
Q

Gut Tube Membranes and Vitelline Duct

Yolk sac extends off of midgut region of gut tube, connected by ____

A

vitelline duct

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7
Q

Endoderm Derivatives - the Gut Tube, Yolk Sac, and Allantois

→ identify

A
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8
Q

Endoderm Derivatives - the Gut Tube, Yolk Sac, and Allantois

→ identify

A
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9
Q

Gut Tube Membranes and Vitelline Duct

→ identify

A
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10
Q

Mesenteries

Gut tube itself originates from (1)____ and is surrounded by (2)____ which forms structures surrounding gut tube and mesentery that connects it to body wall

A
  1. endoderm
  2. splanchnic layer of lateral plate mesoderm,
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11
Q

Blood Supply to Regions of the Gut Tube

→ As the body elongates, the arteries supplying the gut tube will subdivide into _______ (3), supplying the foregut, midgut and hindgut.

A
  1. endoderm
  2. splanchnic layer of lateral plate mesoderm,
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12
Q

Mesenteries

Gut tube itself originates from endoderm and is surrounded by splanchnic layer of lateral plate mesoderm, which forms structures surrounding gut tube and ____ that connects it to body wall

A

mesentery

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13
Q

Mesenteries

Gut tube itself originates from endoderm and is surrounded by splanchnic layer of lateral plate mesoderm, which forms structures surrounding gut tube and mesentery that connects it to body wall

→ Nerves and vessels that travel to and from gut tube are within ____

A

mesentery

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14
Q

Mesenteries - 5 weeks

→ identify

A
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15
Q

Blood Supply to Regions of the Gut Tube

→ As the body elongates, the arteries supplying the gut tube will subdivide into ___, supplying the foregut, midgut and hindgut.

A

the celiac, superior mesenteric, and inferior mesenteric arteries

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16
Q

Blood Supply to Regions of the Gut Tube

→ As the body elongates, the arteries supplying the gut tube will subdivide into the celiac, superior mesenteric, and inferior mesenteric arteries, supplying ___

A

the foregut, midgut and hindgut.

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17
Q

Blood Supply to Regions of the Gut Tube

→ identify

A
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18
Q

Foregut

Region of gut tube extending posteriorly from oral cavity

→ respiratory diverticulum buds off from it, marking eventual location of ____ and ___

A

esophagus and larynx

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19
Q

Foregut

Region of gut tube extending posteriorly from oral cavity

→ ____ buds off from it, marking eventual location of esophagus and larynx

A

respiratory diverticulum

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20
Q

Foregut will become ___ (6)

A
  • esophagus
  • stomach
  • proximal duodenum
  • liver
  • gallbladder
  • pancreas, and spleen

→ receiving blood from branches of celiac trunk

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21
Q

Foregut

→ identify

A
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22
Q

2 steps in the process of foregut development

A
  1. Separation of the esophagus from the larynx and trachea
  2. Stomach dilation and rotation
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23
Q

Events in Foregut Development

Process:

  1. Separation of the esophagus from the larynx and trachea
  2. Stomach dilation and rotation

→ Continued development of the foregut with (2 events)

A
  1. Separation of the esophagus from the larynx and trachea
  2. Stomach dilation and rotation
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24
Q

Tracheoesophageal Septum

=> The development of ____ , that meets on the midline, causes the inferior extension of the respiratory diverticulum and its separation from the foregut.

A

tracheoesophageal ridges

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25
Q

Tracheoesophageal Septum

=> The development of tracheoesophageal ridges , that meets on the midline, causes the inferior extension of the respiratory diverticulum and its separation from ___

A

the foregut.

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26
Q

Tracheoesophageal Septum

=> The development of tracheoesophageal ridges , that meets on the midline, causes the inferior extension of ___ and its separation from the foregut.

A

the respiratory diverticulum

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27
Q

Development of the Hepatic Diverticulum - Foregut Development

During the 3rd week, ___ extends off foregut and grows into mesoderm of ventral mesentery and septum transversum

→ it will form the liver

A

the hepatic diverticulum (liver bud)

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28
Q

Development of the Hepatic Diverticulum - Foregut Development

During the 3rd week, the hepatic diverticulum (liver bud) extends off foregut and grows into mesoderm of ventral mesentery and septum transversum

→ it will form the ____

A

liver

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29
Q

Development of the Hepatic Diverticulum - Foregut Development

_____, which connects liver and foregut, is remnant of hepatic diverticulum

A

Common bile duct

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30
Q

Development of the Hepatic Diverticulum - Foregut Development

Common bile duct, which connects liver and foregut, is remnant of ___

A

hepatic diverticulum

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31
Q

Development of the Hepatic Diverticulum - Foregut Development -

→ identify

A
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32
Q

Gallbladder Development - Foregut Development

Develops as a secondary out-pouching from the hepatic diverticulum that grows into ____

A

Develops as a secondary out-pouching from the hepatic diverticulum that grows into ventral mesentery

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33
Q

Gallbladder Development - Foregut Development

Develops as a secondary out-pouching from ____ that grows into ventral mesentery

A

the hepatic diverticulum

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34
Q

Gallbladder Development - Foregut Development

Gallbladder develops as a secondary out-pouching from the hepatic diverticulum that grows into ventral mesentery

→ Its connection to hepatic diverticulum will become ____

A

cystic duct

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35
Q

Gallbladder Development - Foregut Development

→ identify

A
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36
Q

Ventral and Dorsal Pancreatic Bud - Foregut Development

A

develops another outgrowth of hepatic diverticulum; it will become uncinate process and part of pancreatic head

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37
Q

Ventral and Dorsal Pancreatic Bud - Foregut Development

Ventral pancreatic bud develops another outgrowth of hepatic diverticulum

→ it will become ____ and ____

A

uncinate process and part of pancreatic head

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38
Q

Ventral and Dorsal Pancreatic Bud - Foregut Development

____ develops another outgrowth of hepatic diverticulum

→ it will become uncinate process and part of pancreatic head

A

Ventral pancreatic bud

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39
Q

Ventral and Dorsal Pancreatic Bud - Foregut Development

Separate dorsal pancreatic bud extends separately from nearby gut tube inferior to stomach

→ it will form _____ (3)

A

body, tail, and part of pancreatic head

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40
Q

Ventral and Dorsal Pancreatic Bud - Foregut Development

→ identify

A
41
Q

Fusion of the Pancreatic Buds → ____

A

form a single pancreas

42
Q

Fusion of the Pancreatic Buds

Rotation of stomach brings common bile duct and ventral pancreas posterior to duodenum; pancreatic buds fuse to form a single pancreas

Thereafter, the duodenum typically receives (1)___ from ventral pancreas and (2)_____ from dorsal pancreas

→ within pancreas, these ducts interconnect

A
  1. a main pancreatic duct
  2. accessory pancreatic duct
43
Q

Early Development of Foregut Organs

Organs develop within folds of peritoneum

→ Foregut is suspended from posterior body wall by ____

A

a dorsal mesentery (also called the mesogastrium)

44
Q

Early Development of Foregut Organs

Organs develop within folds of peritoneum

→ Foregut is suspended from posterior body wall by a dorsal mesentery (also called the mesogastrium)

→ Liver grows within ___ and ____

A

the ventral mesentery and septum transversum

45
Q

Early Development of Foregut Organs

Organs develop within folds of peritoneum

→ Gallbladder and ventral pancreatic bud also developing in ____

A

ventral mesentery

46
Q

Early Development of Foregut Organs

Organs develop within folds of peritoneum

→ Dorsal pancreatic bud and spleen will develop in ____

A

dorsal mesentery

47
Q

Early Development of Foregut Organs

Organs develop within ____

A

folds of peritoneum

48
Q

Development of the Lesser Omentum

Liver grows and remains connected to body wall by ventral mesentery, which will eventually remain as ____

A

falciform ligament

49
Q

Development of the Lesser Omentum

Liver grows and remains connected to body wall by ventral mesentery, which will eventually remain as falciform ligament

→ Liver begins to fill ____ and pulls on region of ventral mesentery connecting it to stomach

A

right side of abdominal cavity

50
Q

Development of the Lesser Omentum

Liver grows and remains connected to body wall by ventral mesentery, which will eventually remain as falciform ligament

→ Liver begins to fill right side of abdominal cavity and pulls on region of ventral mesentery connecting it to stomach

→ Connection between foregut and liver will become____

A

lesser omentum

51
Q

Development of the Lesser Omentum

Liver grows and remains connected to body wall by ventral mesentery, which will eventually remain as falciform ligament

→ Liver begins to fill right side of abdominal cavity and pulls on region of ventral mesentery connecting it to stomach

→ Connection between___ and ___ will become lesser omentum

A

foregut and liver

52
Q

Development of the Lesser Omentum

As stomach is rotated, the liver pulls ___ to the left

A

dorsal mesentery

53
Q

Development of the Lesser Omentum

As stomach is rotated, the liver pulls dorsal mesentery to the left

→ Since spleen begins developing in this region of dorsal mesentery, fold between two organs is called ____

A

gastrosplenic ligament

54
Q

Development of the Lesser Omentum

→ identify

A
55
Q

Formation of the Omental Bursa and the Greater Omentum

Continued growth of the liver and movement of the stomach creates a blind sac posterior to the lesser omentum.

→ This space within the peritoneum is called____ and ___

A

the lesser sac or omental bursa.

56
Q

Formation of the Omental Bursa and the Greater Omentum

Continued growth of the liver and movement of the stomach creates a blind sac posterior to the lesser omentum.

→ This space within the peritoneum is called the lesser sac or omental bursa.

→ It is in contact with the rest of the peritoneal cavity, the greater sac, through a small passage posterior to the lesser omentum which is called ___

A

the omental foramen.

57
Q

Formation of the Omental Bursa and the Greater Omentum

→ The dorsal mesentery just below the gastrosplenic ligament expands tremendously, creating ____

A

the greater omentum.

→ an apron of mesentery that hangs off of the greater curvature of the stomach

58
Q

Formation of the Omental Bursa and the Greater Omentum

→ ____ just below the gastrosplenic ligament expands tremendously, creating an apron of mesentery that hangs off of the greater curvature of the stomach, the greater omentum.

→ The space between its folds is part of the lesser sac.

A

The dorsal mesentery

59
Q

Fusion of Omentum and Mesenteries

The greater omentum unfurls remarkably.

→ The two folds of the greater omentum fuse, creating a single structure that drapes over ____ and ____ (organs) and decreasing the space within the omental bursa.

A

the large and small intestines

60
Q

Fusion of Omentum and Mesenteries

The greater omentum unfurls remarkably.

→ The two folds of the greater omentum fuse, creating a single structure that drapes over the large and small intestinesand decreasing the space within (1)____

→ It also fuses with (2)____ all the way to the posterior body wall.

A
  1. the omental bursa.
  2. the mesentery of the transverse colon
61
Q

Fusion of Omentum and Mesenteries

→ identify

A
62
Q

Pancreas and Spleen Migration

During rotation of the foregut, the pancreas moves (1) ____ (anteriorly/posteriorly) within the dorsal mesentery.

→ This mesentery will lay back and fuse with (2)___ of the posterior body wall.

A
  1. posteriorly
  2. the parietal peritoneum
63
Q

Pancreas and Spleen Migration

During ___, the pancreas moves posteriorly within the dorsal mesentery.

→ This mesentery will lay back and fuse with the parietal peritoneum of the posterior body wall.

A

rotation of the foregut

64
Q

Pancreas and Spleen Migration

The dorsal mesentery from the spleen to the body wall is called ___

A

the splenorenal ligament.

65
Q

Pancreas and Spleen Migration

→ identify

A
66
Q

Pancreas and Spleen Migration

→ identify

A
67
Q

Events in Midgut Development

Midgut begins as U-shaped loop of gut with vitelline duct extending from it to ____

A

definitive yolk sac

68
Q

Events in Midgut Development

Midgut begins as U-shaped loop of gut with ____ extending from it to definitive yolk sac

A

vitelline duct

69
Q

Events in Midgut Development

Midgut begins as U-shaped loop of gut with vitelline duct extending from it to definitive yolk sac

→ Midgut becoming ____ (6)

A
  1. distal duodenum
  2. jejunum
  3. ileum
  4. cecumappendix
  5. ascending colon, and transverse colon
70
Q

Events in Midgut Development

Midgut begins as U-shaped loop of gut with vitelline duct extending from it to definitive yolk sac

→ Derivatives of midgut receiving blood from-__

A

branches of superior mesenteric artery

71
Q

Events in Midgut Development

Midgut begins as U-shaped loop of gut with vitelline duct extending from it to definitive yolk sac

→ Major occurrences in midgut development are ___ (2)

A
  1. Rotation
  2. Elongation
72
Q

Rotation of the Midgut

Midgut rotates around___

A

superior mesenteric artery

73
Q

Rotation of the Midgut

Midgut rotates around superior mesenteric artery; from the front view, you can see the gut rotating counter-clockwise

→ ____ rotates inferiorly to become distal duodenum, jejunum and part of ileum

A

Proximal (cephalic) loop

74
Q

Rotation of the Midgut

Midgut rotates around superior mesenteric artery; from the front view, you can see the gut rotating counter-clockwise

→ ___ rotates superiorly, forming the rest of ileum, cecum, appendix, ascending colon and most of transverse colon

A

Distal (caudal) loop

75
Q

Rotation of the Midgut

Midgut rotates around superior mesenteric artery; from the front view, you can see the gut rotating counter-clockwise

Distal (caudal) loop rotates superiorly, forming ____ (5)

A
  1. the rest of ileum
  2. cecum
  3. appendix
  4. ascending colon
  5. most of transverse colon
76
Q

Rotation of the Midgut

Midgut rotates around superior mesenteric artery; from the front view, you can see the gut rotating counter-clockwise

Proximal (cephalic) loop rotates inferiorly to become ___ (3)

A
  1. distal duodenum
  2. jejunum
  3. part of ileum
77
Q

Return of the Midgut to the Abdomen

Midgut structures continue rotating and return to abdomen, jejunum positioned primarily on (!)___

→ other midgut structures laid down progressively more towards (2)___

A
  1. left
  2. the right
78
Q

Return of the Midgut to the Abdomen

Midgut structures continue rotating and return to abdomen, jejunum positioned primarily on left and other midgut structures laid down progressively more towards the right

→ Typically, cecum comes to rest in ___ (which quadrant of the abdomen)

A

the lower right of the abdomen

79
Q

___ buds off the cecum and elongates as it returns to the right side of the abdomen.

A

The vermiform appendix

(Because the appendix forms as the cecum returns to the abdomen, it may be located in several locations.)

80
Q

Portions of Midgut Become Retroperitoneal

As gut tube takes final position, mesenteries of several regions pushed against posterior body wall and partially fuse with it

→ Theses regions henceforth called (1)____, distinguishing them from those that maintain distinct mesentery, (2)____; and those that never had a mesentery, (3)____

A
  1. secondarily retroperitoneal
  2. intraperitoneal
  3. (primarily) retroperitoneal
81
Q

The vitelline duct extends from the ileum but normally disappears.

→ Sometimes a remnant exists as _____

A

an ileal (Meckel’s) diverticulum

→ a blind pouch

82
Q

Hindgut forms remainder of gastrointestinal tract; great deal of overlap between its development and ____

A

growth of urogenital system

83
Q

Hindgut become ___

A
  1. descending colon
  2. sigmoid colon
  3. rectum
84
Q

Derivatives of HINDGUT receives blood from ___

A

branches of inferior mesenteric artery

85
Q

Cloaca and Urorectal Septum

The gastrointestinal, urinary, and reproductive systems meet in ____.

A

a common compartment called the cloaca

86
Q

Cloaca and Urorectal Septum

The gastrointestinal, urinary, and reproductive systems meet in a common compartment called the cloaca.

→ It is separated from the amniotic cavity by a thin wall of ectoderm and endoderm

→ What is this wall called?

A

the cloacal membrane.

87
Q

Cloaca and Urorectal Septum

The cloaca is divided into anterior and posterior compartments by mesoderm between ____ and ____

A

the vitelline duct and allantois that “descends”

88
Q

Cloaca and Urorectal Septum

The cloaca is divided into anterior and posterior compartments by mesoderm between the vitelline duct and allantois that “descends”

→ This mesoderm pinches the cloaca from each side, creating ____

A

a urorectal septum.

89
Q

Cloaca and Urorectal Septum

→ identify

A
90
Q

Urogenital Sinus and Rectum

The cloaca is divided into anterior and posterior compartments by mesoderm between the vitelline duct and allantois that “descends”

→ Anterior compartment is (1)____

→ will receive products from (2)____ and ___

A
  1. urogenital sinus
  2. urinary/renal and reproductive systems
91
Q

Urogenital Sinus and Rectum

The cloaca is divided into anterior and posterior compartments by mesoderm between the vitelline duct and allantois that “descends”

→ Posterior compartment is ____

A

rectum, the final section of hindgut

92
Q

Urogenital Sinus and Rectum

The cloaca is divided into anterior and posterior compartments by mesoderm between the vitelline duct and allantois that “descends”

Urorectal septum meets outside of body at ____

A

perineal body

→ an important connective tissue structure of urogenital triangle

93
Q

Urogenital Sinus and Rectum

→ identify

A
94
Q

Anal Development

Rectum covered by____

A

anal membrane

95
Q

Anal Development

Rectum covered by anal membrane

ectoderm in area invaginates to form ___ that meets rectum and connects to it as membrane ruptures

A

anal pit

96
Q

Anal Development

___ inside anal canal marks point where ectoderm of anus and endoderm of rectum meet

A

Pectinate line

97
Q

Anal Development

The role of Pectinate line

A

It is inside anal canal

→ marks point where ectoderm of anus and endoderm of rectum meet

98
Q

Anal Development

Division is mirrored by venous drainage of anus and rectum

→ portal system drains blood above (1)___ and (2)____ below

A
  1. pectinate line
  2. inferior vena cava system
99
Q

Anal Development

→ identify

A