Stomach, Celiac Trunk, Liver, Gall Bladder, Spleen Flashcards
What are the two surfaces of the stomach?
Anterior and Posterior
What borders the stomach?
The lesser curvature and greater curvature, and the angular notch
What are the two orifices of the stomach?
The cardiac/cardial notch and the pyloric sphincter
The cardia, fundus, body and pyloric part are areas of the _____.
Stomach
What are the functions of the stomach?
Storage, Mixing, Physical Breakdown, Chemical Breakdown, Controlled Release
What does the stomach use for storage? What causes the wrinkling?
Rugae; The muscular layer
Chyme is a
semifluid mixture of partly digested food w/water and gastric juice; creamy medium
The physical breakdown of food within the stomach is through
smooth muscle of the muscularies externa and HCL
The chemical breakdown within the stomach uses
Pepsin
The _____ regulates the movement of chyme into the small intestine.
pyloric sphincter
This inner layer of the stomach contains gastric pits that penetrate deep within the layer, forming ducts whose walls are lined with various gastric glands.
Mucosa
____ secrete mucus; Superficial Cells
Mucous surface cells
_____ line the upper walls/necks of the ducts; they also secrete mucus
Mucous neck cells
_______ secrete HCl and intrinsic factor
Parietal (Oxyntic) cells
The dorsal aorta becomes the abdominal aorta at the
aortic hiatus
The abdominal aorta ends by
dividing into the left and right common iliac arteries
Name the unpaired branches of the abdominal aorta:
1) Celiac Trunk
2) Superior Mesenteric artery
3) Inferior Mesenteric artery
4) Median Sacral artery
Name the paired branches of the abdominal aorta:
1) Inferior Phrenic arteries
2) Middle suprarenal arteries
3) Renal arteries
4) Gonadal arteries
5) Lumbar arteries
The Celiac Trunk is composed of the
1) Left Gastric Artery
2) Splenic Artery
3) Common Hepatic Artery
The ____ artery is the smallest branch of the celiac trunk
Left Gastric
The Left Gastric artery supplies the
esophagus and stomach
True/False: The Left Gastric Artery is an anastomoses with the Right Gastric Artery
True
The ____ is the largest branch of the celiac trunk
Splenic artery
This is in relationship to splenorenal ligament
Splenic artery
What does the Fundus of the stomach typically hold?
Gas
Peristalis is the _____ via smooth mucle of the mucularis externa and HCl
Physical Breakdown
The splenic artery supplies ____
the pancreas, stomach, greater omentum, spleen
The Enterendocrine cells are also referred to as the
“G cells”
The Chief (Zygomenic) cells
secrete pepsinogen and gastric lipase
These cells secrete various hormones that diffuse into nearby blood vessels.
Enteroendocrine cells/”G cells”
Gastrin stimulating other glands in the stomach to increase their output is an example of what?
The Enteroendocrine cells/”G-cells”
The Unpaired branches come off of the
anterior surface of the abdominal aorta
The Paired branches come off of the
lateral surface of the abdominal aorta
The Common Hepatic artery divides into __ branches:
2; proper hepatic artery and the gastroduodenal artery
The proper hepatic artery divides into __ branches:
2; left hepatic artery and the right hepatic artery
The Right Hepatic Artery supplies the _____ via the _____
gallbladder; cystic artery
True/False: The Right Gastric Artery anastomoses with the Left Gastric Artery
True
What are the two surfaces of the liver?
Diaphragmatic and Visceral
Name the lobes of the liver.
Left, Right, Caudate, Quadrate
Which lobe of the liver is superior?
Caudate
What does the superior mesenteric vein and the splenic vein form?
The Hepatic Portal Vein
The ____ empties into the Splenic vein
Inferior Mesenteric Vein
The veins that empty into the Hepatic Portal Vein are:
The inferior Mesenteric Vein, The Left Gastric Vein, the Right Gastric Vein, Cystic Vein Superior Mesenteric Vein, Splenic Vein
This vein drains blood from the stomach, large intestine and the small intestine.
The Superior Mesenteric Vein
This vein drains blood from the stomach, spleen, and the pancreas.
Splenic Vein
This vein drains blood from the large intestine and the rectum.
The Inferior Mesenteric Vein
The left gastric vein and the right gastric vein drain blood from the _____
stomach
This vein drains blood from the gall bladder.
The Cystic Vein
The ______ delivers deoxygenated, nutrient-rich blood to the liver; contributes ___ of the blood.
Hepatic Portal vein; 70%
The _____ delivers oxygenated blood to the liver; contributes to ___ of the blood.
Proper Hepatic Artery; 30%
The ____ & _____ divide into smaller and smaller branches until the deoxygenated & oxygenated blood mix in liver sinusoids.
Hepatic Portal Vein & Proper Hepatic Artery
____ are the blood capillaries within the liver
Sinusoids of the liver
These are wider than typical capillaries
Sinusoids of the liver
The Sinusoids of the liver contain specialized cells called
Kupffer’s cells
These are phagocytic cells that remove bacteria and other debris from the blood.
Kupffer’s cells
The Kupffer’s cells are also referred to as
Stellate Reticuloendothelial Cells
After the blood is processed within the sinusoids, the blood flows into _____ which empty into the Inferior Vena Cava.
Hepatic Veins
The _____ returns venous blood from the lower half of the body to the heart
Inferior Vena Cava
The Inferior Vena Cava is formed by the union of
2 common iliac veins
The ____ pierces the diaphragm at level of T8 and almost immediately terminates in the lower part of the right atrium.
Inferior Vena Cava
___ is produced by the liver as part of its digestive function.
Bile
Bile is stored within the
gall bladder
____ is alkaline (pH 7 1/2 - 8 1/2)
Bile
This is a yellowish, brownish, olive-green liquid.
Bile
Bile consists of
bile salts, bile pigments, phospholipids, cholesterol, various ions.
The primary bile pigment is called
Bilirubin.
Jaundice is a yellowish coloration of the___ due to the ____ within the body.
sclera of the eyes, skin and mucous membranes; buildup of bilirubin
In the liver, ___ is processed and eventually excreted into ____.
Bilirubin; bile
Name the 4 categories of Jaundice.
- Prehepatic Jaundice
- Hepatic Jaundice
- Extrahepatic Jaundice
- Neontal (physiological) Jaundice
This is due to an excess production of bilirubin.
Prehepatic Jaundice
This is due to congenital liver diseases, cirrohosis of the liver, or hepatitis
Hepatic Jaundice
This is due to the blockage of bile drainage by gallstones or cancer of the bowel or cancer of the pancreas.
Extrahepatic Jaundice
This is due to newborns poorly functioning liver for the first week or so; Will disappear as the liver matures.
Neonatal (Physiological) Jaundice
What is the (early) treatment for the Neonatal (Physiological) Jaundice?
Exposing the infant to blue light which converts bilirubin into substances the kidneys can excrete.