Stomach and Duodenum Flashcards

1
Q

L and R Gastric Veins

A

Lesser curve.
-both drain into the portal vein that drains into liver before returning to the systemic circulation

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2
Q

Splenic Vein

A

drains from spleen and superior/posterior pancreas

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3
Q

Inferior mesenteric vein

A

Drains the hindgut (inferior colon) into the splenic vein

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4
Q

Superior mesenteric vein

A

Drains the midgut (small intestine) and joints splenic vein

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5
Q

Hepatic portal vein

A

formed from gastric veins, splenic vein (IMV) and superior mesenteric vein

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6
Q

Mechanical Digestion in Stomach

A

Gentle mixing waves
- every 15-25 s, mixes bolus w 2 quarts/day of gastric juice to turn it into chyme
More vigorous waves
- travel from body of stomach to pyloric region
Intense waves near pylorus
- open and squirt out 1-2 teaspoons full w each wave

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7
Q

Chemical Digestion in Stomach

A

Protein digestion begins
- HCL denatures protein molecules
- HCL transforms pepsinogen into pepsin that breaks peptide bonds between certain amino acids
Fat digestion continues
- Gastric lipase splits the triglycerides in milk fat (most effect at pH 5-6 aka infant stomach)
HCL kills microbes in food (protective)
Mucous cells project stomach walls from being digested with 1-3mm thick layer of mucous

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8
Q

Celiac Phase

A

“Stomach getting ready”
Cerebral Cortex: sight, smell, taste, thought
- stimulates parasympathetic nervous system
Vagus Nerve: parasympathetic
- increases stomach muscle and glandular activity

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9
Q

Sympathetics

A

DESCENDING. T5/T10 (preganglionic) via greater thoracic splanchnic nerve. Synapses in celiac ganglia via splanchnic nerve. Postganglionic through celiac plexus to organ

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10
Q

Parasympathetics

A

Vagus N (preganglionic) passes through the celiac ganglia but doesn’t synapse there, instead synapses in the ganglia of target organ (postganglionic)
- travels with alimentary canal and sends off branches to serve organs regionally, also sends branches through specific ganglia to travel with sympathetics

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11
Q

Absorption of nutrients by the stomach

A
  • water (especially cold)
  • electrolytes
  • Some drugs (aspirin) and alcohol
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12
Q

Absorption of alcohol in stomach

A

Fat content in the stomach slows the passage of alcohol to the intestine where absorption is more rapid.
Gastric mucosal cells contain Alcohol Dehydrogenase that converts some alcohol to acetaldehyde
- more acetaldehyde in males than females, because females have less total body fluid and do not degrade alcohol as quickly

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13
Q

Vomiting (emesis)

A

Forceful expulsion of contents of stomach and duodenum through mouth.
CAUSE: irritation or digestion of stomach, unpleasant sights, general anesthesia, dizziness, drugs
-Sensory input from medulla causes stomach contraction and complete sphincter relaxation
-contents of stomach squeezed by abdominal muscles and diaphragm and forced through open mouth
-can cause loss of acidic gastric juice and can lead to alkalosis

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14
Q

Duodenum

A

First part of small intestine (10 in long)
3 accessory organs associated
- pancreas (pancreatic duct), gallbladder(cystic D.), liver (hepatic D.)
Brunner’s Glands- make alkaline mucous to neutralize chyme

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15
Q

Small intestine

A

Convoluted tube (length varies in muscular tone, shorter in live person)
Longest part of GI tract
Extends from pyloric sphincter to ileocaval valve
3 regions
- duodenum
-jejunum
- ileum

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16
Q

Parts of the duodenum

A

Superior part: ampulla/duodenal cap, has no circular folds
Descending part: receives contents from accessory digestive organs via major and minor duodenal papilla
Horizontal part
Ascending part

17
Q

Where do the pancreas, gallbladder, and liver empty their contents

A

second part of duodenum aka descending part

18
Q

Falciform ligament

A

specialized mesentery on anterior body wall from the umbilical vein in development
- supplies oxygenated blood to baby
-inferior aspect contains round ligament of liver

19
Q

Which lobe of the liver is greater

A

Right lobe is larger than left

20
Q

Ligamentum Venosum

A

Where falciform and round ligaments carry destroyed umbilical vein thru fissure

21
Q

Liver

A

Largest internal organ
2 major lobes: right and left anchored by falciform ligament
- quadrate and caudate associated with underside of left
Digestion:
- bile production (alkaline yellow-green fluid) breakdown production of heme
-bile salts (cholesterol derivative) emulsify large fat globules for enzyme attack
Other functions:
- destroys or stores toxins
- removes antibodies, foreign debris, or old RBC’s, hormones in circulation
-plasma protein synthesis

22
Q

Portal Triad

A

Hepatic portal vein, hepatic artery proper, and common hepatic duct
- where things enter and exit the liver

23
Q

Gallbladder

A
  • Muscular greenish sac attached to liver (ventral side)
  • Stores and concentrates bile (released thru cystic duct)
  • Common bile duct + pancreatis duct= hepatopancreatic ampulla -> duodenal papilla. Opening is controlled by hepatopancreatic sphincter (sphincter of oddi)
  • Cholecystokinin (CCK)= contraction of bladder and relaxes sphincter of oddi
    -Gallstones
24
Q

What does the sphincter of oddi do

A

releases bile and pancreatic juices to duodenum when relaxes

25
Q

Gallstones (Cholelithiasis)

A

concentrated bile can form crystals (stones) (gallbladder associated)

26
Q

Pancreas

A

-tadpole-shaped gland
-retroperitoneal
-Endocrine gland= insulin, glucagon, somatostatin: inhibits gastrin (islet cells)
-Exocrine Gland= Pancreatic Juice (acini cells)
- Juices delivered to duodenum by merger of pancreatic duct w/ common bile duct= Duodenal Pappilla

27
Q

Pancreatic Exocrine Gland

A

Pancreatic Juice (acini cells)
- water
-HCO3-
-Amylase (starch digestion)
-Lipase (fat digestion)
-Endopeptidase (protein digestion)
- chymotrypsin cleared from chymotrypsinogen= zymogen