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23 Cards in this Set

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4 Layers.Epithelium: Stratified Squamous, esophageal cardiac glandsthat secrete a mucus-like substance to lubricate the bolus.																					
Muscularis Mucosa: thin patchy layer of smooth muscle
Submucosa:  esophageal glands proper.    Ther...
4 Layers.

Epithelium: Stratified Squamous, esophageal cardiac glandsthat secrete a mucus-like substance to lubricate the bolus.


Muscularis Mucosa: thin patchy layer of smooth muscle


Submucosa: esophageal glands proper. There are twolayers of muscle below the submucosa. If it is skeletal muscle theesophageal segment is an upper segment, if it is a mixture of smooth andskeletal, it is in the middle of the esophagus, and if you see only smooth muscle it is the segmentthat is closer to the stomach.


Adventitia: Thick layer of CT with blood vessels and adipose tissue


Serosa: lines the outside of the esophagus & see if near stomach

Esophagus
4 Layers.Epithelium: Stratified Squamous, esophageal cardiac glandsthat secrete a mucus-like substance to lubricate the bolus.Muscularis Mucosa: thin patchy layer of smooth muscleSubmucosa: esophageal glands proper. There are twolayers of muscle below the submucosa. If it is skeletal muscle theesophageal segment is an upper segment, if it is a mixture of smooth andskeletal, it is in the middle of the esophagus, and if you see only smooth muscle it is the segmentthat is closer to the stomach.Adventitia: Thick layer of CT with blood vessels and adipose tissueSerosa: lines the outside of the esophagus & see if near stomach
Esophagus
4 Layers.Epithelium: Stratified Squamous, esophageal cardiac glandsthat secrete a mucus-like substance to lubricate the bolus.Muscularis Mucosa: thin patchy layer of smooth muscleSubmucosa: esophageal glands proper. There are twolayers of muscle below the submucosa. If it is skeletal muscle theesophageal segment is an upper segment, if it is a mixture of smooth andskeletal, it is in the middle of the esophagus, and if you see only smooth muscle it is the segmentthat is closer to the stomach.Adventitia: Thick layer of CT with blood vessels and adipose tissueSerosa: lines the outside of the esophagus & see if near stomach
Esophagus
Abrupt change in epithelium. Stomach has simple columnar ep., mucous cells, and gastric pits
Abrupt change in epithelium. Stomach has simple columnar ep., mucous cells, and gastric pits
Esophagus Stomach Junction
Abrupt change in epithelium. Stomach has simple columnar ep., mucous cells, and gastric pits
Abrupt change in epithelium. Stomach has simple columnar ep., mucous cells, and gastric pits
Esophagus Stomach Junction
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina

					propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic, Chief cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei.                 
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic, Chief cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei.
Stomach
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic with a "fried egg" appearance , Peptic cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei. 
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic with a "fried egg" appearance , Peptic cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei.
Stomach
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic with a "fried egg" appearance , Chief cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei.      
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic with a "fried egg" appearance , Chief cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei.
Stomach
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic with a "fried egg" appearance , Chief cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei.      
gastric pits that are ‘deeping’ into the lamina propria and that open further into the gastric glands. Parietal cells are eosinophilic with a "fried egg" appearance , Chief cells are basophlilic with basal nuclei.
Stomach
Abrupt change in epithelium.  Duodenum has a villi brush border. Brunner's Glands in the submucosa. 
Abrupt change in epithelium. Duodenum has a villi brush border. Brunner's Glands in the submucosa.
Stomach-Duodenum Junction
Crypts of Lieberkuhn are intestinal glands, which contain Paneth cells, which in turn, contain eosinophilic granules. Brunner's Glands in submucosa.
Crypts of Lieberkuhn are intestinal glands, which contain Paneth cells, which in turn, contain eosinophilic granules. Brunner's Glands in submucosa.
Duodenum
Enterocytes are absorptive cells found near goblet cells. Central nucleus.
Enterocytes are absorptive cells found near goblet cells. Central nucleus.
Duodenum
lacteal in villi
lacteal in villi
Duodenum
Brunner's glands in the jejunum's submucosa.  note plicae circularis near lumen.
Brunner's glands in the jejunum's submucosa. note plicae circularis near lumen.
Jejunum
plicae circularis includes mucosa & submucosa layers 
plicae circularis includes mucosa & submucosa layers
Jejunum
Unlike the stomach, whose surface is covered by a homogenous population of surface mucous (foveolar) cells, the surface epithelium of the intestinal tract shows absorptive cells as well as some number of mucus-secreting goblet cells.
Stomach-duodenum junction
Unlike the stomach, whose surface is covered by a homogenous population of surface mucous (foveolar) cells, the surface epithelium of the intestinal tract shows absorptive cells as well as some number of mucus-secreting goblet cells.
Unlike the stomach, whose surface is covered by a homogenous population of surface mucous (foveolar) cells, the surface epithelium of the intestinal tract shows absorptive cells as well as some number of mucus-secreting goblet cells.
Stomach-duodenum junction
No glands in stomach's submucosa, Brunner's glands do mark the duodenum's submucosa
No glands in stomach's submucosa, Brunner's glands do mark the duodenum's submucosa
Stomach-duodenum junction
Peyer's Patches are extremely basophilic lymphatic nodules.  MALT = mucosa Associated Lymphatic Tissue  Peter's Patches are superior to the muscularis externa.
Peyer's Patches are extremely basophilic lymphatic nodules. MALT = mucosa Associated Lymphatic Tissue

Peyer's Patches are superior to the muscularis externa.

Ileum
Peyer's Patches are extremely basophilic lymphatic nodules.  MALT = mucosa Associated Lymphatic Tissue  
Peter's Patches are superior to the muscularis externa.
Peyer's Patches are extremely basophilic lymphatic nodules. MALT = mucosa Associated Lymphatic Tissue Peyer's Patches are superior to the muscularis externa.
Ileum
In

					the colon, there are no glands opening in pits but only crypts of Lieberkhün with mostly goblet
cells. The epithelium is mostly covered with goblet cells also                
In the colon, there are no glands opening in pits but only crypts of Lieberkhün with mostly gobletcells. The epithelium is mostly covered with goblet cells also
Colon
In the colon, there are no glands opening in pits but only crypts of Lieberkhün with mostly goblet cells. The epithelium is mostly covered with goblet cells also                
In the colon, there are no glands opening in pits but only crypts of Lieberkhün with mostly goblet cells. The epithelium is mostly covered with goblet cells also
Colon
Taenia Coli as a budge on the outside of the colon
Taenia Coli as a budge on the outside of the colon. The tania coli's function is to assist in peristalsis in moving undigested food particles. Its contractions form the hausfrau bulges in the colon.
Colon