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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Serous membrane containing abdominal organs
Peritoneum
Divisions of the peritoneum
Parietal, Visceral
Tissue layers of the alimentary canal
Serosa (epithelium + connective tissue), muscularis extrema (outer longitudinal, inner circular), mucosa (epithelium, lamina propria, muscularis mucosae), submucosa, lumen
Locations in the alimentary canal where one would expect to find muscle
Intestinal wall
Food pathway through the alimentary canal (consecutive regions)
Oral cavity (mouth), pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine (duodenum, ileum, jejunum), large intestine (colon,rectum, anal canal)
Make-up of mucosa layer of alimentary canal
Epithelium
Lamina propria
Musclaris mucosae
Make-up of submucosa layer
Blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, nerve fibres. Contains glands.
Orientation of smooth muscle cells in muscularis extrema
Outer longitudinal runs along alimentary canal, wheres inner circular runs around it.
Mechanism of smooth muscle contraction
Occurs by cytoskeletal interaction (innervated by ANS)
Innervation of the tissue layers of the alimentary canal -- Nerve plexuses
Myenteric nerve plexus induces peristalsis, segmentation (between the longitudina and circular layers of the muscularis extrema)

Submucosal nerve plexus in the submucosa induces secretion
Mesentery -- definition and function
Peritoneal double-layer anchors organs, stores fat, and guides vessels/nerves
Lesser omentum
Attaches to lesser curvature of the stomach
Greater omentum
As "fatty apron" on greater curvature of stomach
Oral cavity (mouth and related accessory structures) -- histology
stratifies squamous
Lips formed from
Orbicularis orbis muscles
Cheeks formed from
Buccinator muscles
Labial frenulum -- function
Connects lips to gum
Tongue -- tissue makeup
Interlacing fascicles of skeletal muscle
Lingual frenulum
Secures tongue to floor of mouth
Filiform differ from fungiform and circumvallate papillae in that they...(also, note location)
Do not have tastebuds. All three types found on surface of the tongue
Refer to page 32 of digestive system notes for superior view of oral cavity
...
Crown, neck and root of tooth designated by relation to
The gums
From superficial to deep, the layers of the tooth are
Enamel/peridontal ligament, dentin (with dentinal tubules), pulp cavity/root canal
Which are the salivary glands and what do they do
Parotid, submandibular, sublingual glands produce saliva
Parotid glands -- location, histology
Anterior to the ear. Contains parotid duct is parallel to the zygomatic arch, contains serous cells
Submandibular glands -- location
Along medial surface of mandible
Sublingual glands - location, histology
Floor of oral cavity; primarily made up of mucous cells
Pharynx -- location, function, histology
Between oral cavity and esophagus; serves as an air/food passageway; muscle layer (consisting of superior, middle, and inferior pharyngeal constrictors) lined with stratified squamous epithelium
Esophagus -- noteworthy characteristics
Muscular tube, beginning as continuation of pharynx and ending at cardiac sphincter (prevents stomach fluid from entering esophagus
Esophagus -- layers, histology
Stratified squamous epithelium, mucous glands (mucosa contains the stratified squamous and submucosa of areolar connective tissue when empty) -- other layers: muscularis externa (for first third), adventitia
Stomach -- function
Food churning to chyme, protein digestion begins (pepsin)
Stomach -- noteworthy features
Oblique muscle layer deep to circular muscularis externa, rugae (folds) in mucosa, contains cardiac and pyloric sphincters are entrance, exit
Stomach -- microscopic anatomy/histology
Simple squamous epithelium; mucosa has gastric pits, which glands deep to these pits
Type of gastric glands
Mucous neck cells - mucous secretion
Parietal (oxyntic) cells - secrete gastric intrinsic factor and HCl
Chief (zymogenic) cells - secrete pepsinogen
Duodenum -- general functions
Receives main digestive enzymes, bile -- fed by main pancreatic and bile ducts
Features of duodenum that increase surface area
Circular folds of mucosa, submucosa
Villi (covered in simple columnar)
Microvilli
Small intestine -- histology
Absorptive cells
Goblet cells
Enteroendocrine cells
Intestinal crypts
Goblet cells of the small intestine function to
Secrete mucous to lubricate chyme
Enteroendocrine cells of the small intestine function to
Secrete hormones
Intestinal crypts of the small intestine (what are they and what do they do?)
Epithelial cells that secrete intestinal juices
Large intestine function
Water/electrolyte absorption, peristalsis to move feces to rectum
Teniae coli
Thickening of muscularis in large intestine
Haustra
Puckering of large intestine created by teniae coli
Epiploic appendages
Fat-filled pouches of visceral peritoneum (related to large intestine)
Cecum
Pouch -- beginning of large intestine
Vermiform appendix
Large intestinal structure containing lymphoid tissue; functions to neutralize pathogens
Stratified squamous epithelium can be found along the alimentary canal at
Oral cavity, anal canal
Histology of the large intestine
Simple columnar, except at anal canal = stratified squamous
Functions of hepatocytes
Blood protein manufacture (rough ER)
Bile salt production, dextoxification (smooth ER)
Detoxification (peroxisomes)
Sugar storage (glycosomes)
Kupffer cells (location, function)
Liver, bacteria destruction
Function of bile
Fat emulsification