Trans - Spleen, Pancreas, Small Intestine Flashcards
region where the spleen is located
left hypochondriac / left upper quadrant
the spleen lies under the cover of what ribs
9th - 11th ribs in the midaxillary line
most frequently injured abdominal organ
spleen
T/F: the normal spleen is faintly palpable
F
position of the spleen in the living body is assessed by:
percussion
ligaments that maintain the spleen’s position
- gastrosplenic ligament
2. splenorenal ligament
which surface of the spleen is smooth and convex
diaphragmatic surface
the splenic notch is located:
adjacent to the gastric surface (superior border of the visceral surface)
ligaments which stabilize the spleen connect to which part in it
splenic hilum
structure that separates the renal surface of the spleen from the phrenic surface
splenic artery
structure that carries blood vessels to and from the splenic pulp
trabeculae
arterial supply of the spleen comes from:
- splenic artery
- left gastroepiploic artery
- right gastroepiploic artery
venous drainage of the spleen
splenic vein draining into hepatic portal vein
lymphatic drainage of the spleen
pancreaticosplenic lymph nodes
innervation of the spleen
celiac nerve plexus
T/F: the innervation of the spleen is secretomotor
F, it is vasomotor
location of the pancreas
epigastric, left hypochondriac regions
T/F: the pancreas is a mainly interperitoneal organ
F, it is retroperitoneal
the pancreas crosses the bodies of which vertebrae
L1, L2
secretions of the pancreas
- exocrine - pancreatic juice
2. endocrine - insulin, glucagon
insulin and glucagon come from which specific areas of the pancreas
islets of Langerhans
subdivisions of the pancreas
- head
- neck
- body
- tail
what separates the head of the pancreas from the body
pancreatic incisures
projection from the inferior part of the pancreatic head, extending medially to the left
uncinate process
splenic hilum is in contact with what part of the pancreas
tail
the fibrous capsule of the spleen is composed of what type of connective tissue
dense irregular fibroelastic connective tissue
T/F: the entire body of the pancreas is covered by peritoneum
F, the anterior surface is covered with peritoneum but the posterior surface is not
most mobile portion of pancreas
tail
pancreatic arteries are derived from:
branches of splenic artery forming arcades with gastroduodenal and superior mesenteric arteries
blood supply to pancreatic head
- anterior superior pancreaticoduodenal
- posterior superior pancreaticoduodenal
- anterior inferior pancreaticoduodenal
- posterior inferior pancreaticoduodenal
the anterior and posterior superior pancreaticoduodenal arteries are branches of:
gastroduodenal artery
the anterior and posterior inferior pancreaticoduodenal arteries are branches of:
superior mesenteric artery
blood supply to pancreatic body and tail
up to 10 branches of splenic artery, including
- dorsal pancreatic artery
- inferior pancreatic artery
- great pancreatic artery
T/F: the duodenum must be removed when the pancreatic head is resected
T, because they share the same arterial supply
pancreatic veins mostly empty into the:
splenic vein
lymphatic drainage of the pancreas
- pancreaticosplenic lymph nodes
2. pyloric lymph nodes
innervation of pancreas
derived from vagus and abdominopelvic splanchnic nerves (celiac and superior mesenteric plexuses)
T/F: the parasympathetic innervation of the pancreas is secretomotor
T
T/F: pancreatic secretion is primarily mediated by its parasympathetic innervation
F, secretion is primarily mediated by secretin and cholecystokinin
the duct of Wirsung terminates in the
ampulla of Vater
the duct of Santorini terminates in the
minor duodenal papilla
the duct of Wirsung drains which parts of the pancreas
all except for the anterosuperior part of the head
the duct of Santorini drains which part of the pancreas
anterosuperior part of head
the duct of Wirsung unites with the common bile duct to form the
ampulla of Vater
structure controlling the release of substances from the ampulla of Vater
sphincter of Oddi
carcinoma of the head of the pancreas usually manifests with:
painless progressive jaundice and distension of the gallbladder
carcinoma of the neck and body of the pancreas usually manifests with:
portal or IVC obstruction
the small intestine extends from:
pylorus to ileocecal valve
jejunum: define
proximal 2/5 of small intestine
ileum: define
distal 3/5 of small intestine
parts of the duodenum
- superior
- descending
- horizontal
- ascending
longest part of the duodenum
horizontal duodenum
structure extending from the right crus of the diaphragm to the ascending duodenum
suspensory ligament of Treizt
arterial supply of superior duodenum
supraduodenal, retroduodenal, and duodenal twigs fro the right gastric, right gastroepiploic, and gastroduodenal/pancreaticoduodenal arteries
venous drainage of the duodenum
- superior pancreaticoduodenal vein
2. inferior pancreaticoduodenal vein
superior pancreaticoduodenal vein drains into:
portal vein
inferior pancreaticoduodenal vein drains into:
superior mesenteric vein
lymph drainage of the duodenum
- upward - to celiac nodes via pancreaticoduodenal nodes
2. downward - to superior mesenteric nodes via pancreaticoduodenal nodes
innervation of the duodenum
celiac and superior mesenteric plexuses
T/F: the lumen of the jejunum is wider that the lumen of the ileum
F
T/F: the muscular wall of the ileum is thinner than that of the jejunum
T
T/F: there is a greater number of arterial arcades in the jejunum than the ileum
F
T/F: the mesentery of the jejunum is has less fat than that of the ileum
T
T/F: Peyer’s patches are found throughout the small intestine
F, they are found in the ileum
T/F: the plicae circulares are uniformly distributed throughout the small intestine
F, they are most numerous in the duodenum and proximal jejunum
blood supply of small intestine
- intestinal branches of superior mesenteric artery
2. ileocolic artery - lowest part of ileum
venous drainage of small intestine
superior mesenteric vein
lymph drainage of small intestine
superior mesenteric nodes
innervation of small intestine
superior mesenteric plexus
process by which penetrating injuries of the small intestine self-heal
mucosal plugging
the part of the small intestine most prone to injury is the:
duodenum, because it is less moveable compared to the other parts
intussuception occurs most commonly at the:
ileocecal junction
largest branch of the celiac trunk
splenic artery
cells of the pancreas that secrete pancreatic juice
acinar cells
circular folds that appear 2.5cm – 5cm from the pylorus, which project into the intestinal lumen
plicae circulares / valves of Kerkring
function of plicae circulares
increase surface area for absorption