digestive system...the digestive system consists of a group of organs that break down the food we...
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DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
OVERVIEW OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEMdis = apart
gerere = to carry
The digestive system consists of a group of organs that break down the food we eat into smaller molecules that can be used by body cells.
Two groups of organs compose the digestive system:
1. Gastrointestinal tract or alimentary canal ( alimentary = nourishment )
2. Accessory digestive organs
The length of the gastrointestinal tract is about 5 to 7 meters ( 16.5 – 23 ft ) in a living person when the muscles along the wall of the GI tract organs are in a state of tonus ( sustained contraction )
It is longer in cadaver ( about 7 to 9 meters or 23 – 29.5 ft ) because of the loss of muscle tone after death.
NASAL CAVITY
ORAL CAVITY
LARYNX
NASOPHARYNX
tongue
OROPHARYNX
LARYNGOPHARYNX
Epiglottis
Oesophagus
TracheaVocal cords
Palate
Auditory tube
opening
Palatine tonsil
DEVELOPMENT
ECTODERM :Epithelial lining of oral cavity, lower part of anal canal
Enamel of teeth
ENDODERM : Epithelial lining of gastrointestinal tract
Liver ( hepatocytes )
Pancreas ( acinar and islet cells )
HUMAN DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
ALIMENTARY CANAL ACCESSORY DIGESTIVE
ORGAN
MOUTH
PHARYNX - 12 TO 14 CM / 3.5 CM 1.5 CM
OESOPHAGUS – 25 CM / 2 CM
STOMACH – 25 CM / 30- 50ml ,1000- 1500 ml
SMALL INTESTINE
LARGE INTESTINE
SALIVARY GLANDS
LIVER – 1.4 kg
PANCREAS
GASTRIC GLANDS
INTESTINAL GLANDS
GALL BLADDER
8.3 mts from mouth
To anus
SMALL INTESTINE – 6.5 METRES/ 20 FEET
DUODENUM – 25 CM / 5 CM
JEJUNUM – 8 FEET/ 4 CM
ILEUM - 12 FEET / 3.5 CM
LARGE INTESTINE
1.CAECUM AND APPENDIX
CAECUM – 6 CM / 7.5 CM
APPENDIX – 2 TO 20 CM / 2.1 MM
2. COLON
ASCENDING – 15 CM / 5 CM
TRANSVERSE COLON – 50 CM / 5 CM
DESCENDING COLON – 25CM / 3.5 CM
SIGMOID COLON - 40 CM / 3.5 CM
3. RECTUM - 12 CM / 4 CM
4. ANAL CANAL – 3.8CM
FUNCTIONS OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
1.INGESTION : taking food and liquids into the mouth
2.SECRETION : cells within the walls of gi tract and accessory digestive organs secrete a total of 7 litres of water, acid, buffers, and enzymes into the lumen of tract
3.MOTILITY : alternating contractions and relaxations of smooth muscle in the walls of the gi tract mix food and secretions and move them toward anus
4.DIGESTION: is the process of breaking down ingested food into small molecules that can be used by body cells.
MECHANICAL DIGESTION CHEMICAL DIGESTION
5. ABSORPTION: the movement of the products of digestion from the lumen of the GI tract into bloodor lymph is called absorption. Whereas, vitamins,ions,cholesterol and water are absorbed without undergoing digestion
6.DEFECATION: elimination of feces from GI tract
LAYERS OF GI TRACTTHE WALL OF THE GI TRACT FROM THE LOWER OESOPHAGUS TO THE ANAL CANAL HAS THE
SAME BASIC, FOUR LAYERED ARRANGEMENT OF TISSUES.
THE 4 LAYERS OF TRACT FROM DEEP TO SUPERFICIAL ARE:
1. MUCOSA
2. SUBMUCOSA
3. MUSCULARIS EXTERNA
4. SEROSA/ ADVENTITIA
LUMEN
MUCOSA
IT IS THE INNER LINING OF THE GI TRACT. IT IS A MUCOUS MEMBRANE. IT CONSISTS OF
1. EPITHELIUM
2. LAMINA PROPRIA
3. MUSCULARIS MUCOSAE
1.EPITHELIUM
Non keratinised stratified squamous epithelium: mouth, pharynx,oesophagus and anal canal
Simple columnar epithelium: stomach to intestine and gall bladder
Functions in secretion and absorption
Tight junctions are present, hence prevent leakage between cells
Rate of renewal of cells: every 5 to 7 days
Located among the epithelial cells are exocrine cells that secrete mucus and fluid into the lumen of the tract
Also located among epithelial cells are several type of endocrine cells, collectively called enteroendocrine cells which secrete hormones.
2.LAMINA PROPRIA:
It is areolar connective tissue
Contains many blood and lymph vessels,which are the routes by which nutrients absorbed into the GI tract reach the other tissues of the body
Lamina propria also contains MALT ( mucosa associated lymphatic tissue ).
These lymphatic nodules contain immune system cells that protects against desease.
3.MUSCULARIS MUCOSAE:
IT IS A THIN LAYER OF SMOOTH MUSCLE FIBRES, THROWS THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINE INTO MANY FOLDS,WHICH INCREASE THE SURFACE AREA FOR DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION.
SUBMUCOSA
Consists of areolar connective tissue
Contains many blood vessels and lymphatic vesselsthat receive absorbed food molecules
It contains extensive network of neurons known as submucosal plexus
Submucosa may also contain glands and lymphatic tissue
MUSCULARIS EXTERNA
Skeletal muscle: is found in mouth, pharynx,upper and middle part of oesophagus, external anal sphincter
Smooth muscle: found in rest of gi tract.
They are arranged as 2 sheets, inner circular and outer longitudinal. In stomach there is an additional oblique layer.
Involuntary contractions of smooth muscle help break down food, mix it with digestive secretions, and propel it along the tract.
Between the layers of the muscularis is second plexus of neurons – the myenteric plexus
SEROSA / ADVENTITIA
Serosa ( visceral peritoneum ) is a serous membrane composed of areolar coonective tissue and simplesquamous epithelium ( mesothelium )
If a organ is not covered by peritoneum, but instead only a single layer of areolar connective tissue, then it is called as adventitia.
NEURAL INNERVATION OF THE GI TRACT
INTRINSIC SET OF NERVES EXTRINSIC SET OF NERVES
( ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM) AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM )
( BRAIN OF THE GUT )
EXTENDS FROM OESOPHAGUS TO THE ANUS
ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (ENS)
MYENTERIC PLEXUS/
AUERBACH PLEXUS MEISSNER PLEXUS/
SUBMUCOSAL PLEXUS
ARRANGED IN
TWO PLEXUSES
LOCATED BETWEEN THE LONGITUDINAL
AND CIRCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE LAYER
LOCATED WITHIN
THE SUBMUCOSA
PLEXUSES OF ENS CONTAINS MOTOR NEURONS
INTERNEURONS ( INTERCONNECT BOTH THE PLEXUS)
SENSORY NEURONS
THIS PLEXUS CONTROLS GI TRACT MOTILITY THIS PLEXUS CONTROLS SECRETIONS
THE SENSORY NEURONS OF ENS SUPPLY THE MUCOSAL EPITHELIUM AND CONTAIN
RECEPTORS THAT DETECT STIMULI IN THE LUMEN OF GI TRACT
THE WALL OF THE GI TRACT CONTAINS TWO MAJOR TYPES OF SENSORY RECEPTORS
CHEMORECEPTORS MECHANORECEPTORS
RESPOND TO CERTAIN CHEMICALS IN FOOD IN LUMEN ARE ACTIVATED WHEN FOOD
DISTENDS THE WALL OF GI
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEMGIT
NEURONS OF ENS CAN FUNCTION INDEPENDENTLY
BUT THEY ARE REGULATED BY NEURONS OF AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
PARASYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
VAGUS NERVE ( TILL TRANSVERSE COLON)
S2, S3,S4 FOR REST OF COLON BEYOND TRANSVERSE
COLON
FUNCTIONS BY INCREASING THE GI SECRETION AND MOTILITY
BY INCREASING THE ACTIVITY OF ENS NEURONS
SUPPLIED BY
THORACO LUMBAR OUTFLOW (T1 TO L2)
FUNCTIONS BY DECREASING THE
GI SECRETION AND MOTILITY BY
INHIBITING THE NEURONS OF ENS
SUPPLIED BY
EMOTIONS SUCH AS ANGER,FEAR,AND ANXIETY MAY SLOW DIGESTION BECAUSE
THEY STIMULATE SYMPATHETIC NERVES.
SURFACE MODIFICATION OF SMALL INTESTINE
PLICAE
CIRCULARES
VILLI
MICROVILLI
SURFACE MODIFICATION OF SMALL INTESTINE
PLICAE CIRCULARIS
Permanent spiral folds
Elevation of mucosa with a submucosal core
SURFACE MODIFICATION OF SMALL INTESTINEVILLI ( tufts of hair)
PERMANENT FINGERLIKE PROJECTIONS OF
LAMINA PROPRIA OF MUCOSA THAT EXTEND INTO LUMEN
COVERED BY SIMPLE COLUMNAR EPITHELIUM
HAS A CORE OF LAMINA PROPRIA ( CONTAINS ARTERIOLE, A VENULE,
A BLOOD CAPILLARY NETWORK AND A LACTEAL
LABEL THE PARTS
SURFACE MODIFICATION OF SMALL INTESTINEMICROVILLI ( gives a brush border appearance )
Cytoplasmic extensions that cover the apices of intestinal absorptive cells.
CELLS ,GLANDS ,LYMPHATIC NODULESOF SMALL INTESTINE
INTESTINAL GLANDS OF LIEBERKUHN
CELLS ,GLANDS ,LYMPHATIC NODULESOF SMALL INTESTINE
CELLS
Absorptive cells (columnar)
Goblet cells
Enteroendocrine or apud cells
Undifferentiated cells
Paneth cells
CELLS ,GLANDS ,LYMPHATIC NODULESOF SMALL INTESTINE
PEYERS PATCHES
NUMEROUS AGGREGATIONS OF CLOSELY
PACKED ,PERMANENT LYMPHATIC NODULES
ILEUM
Payers patches
HISTOLOGY OF ORAL CAVITY
TONGUEPapillae are lined by
Stratified squamous nonkeratinized
Epithelium , except filiform papillae
Which is lined by stratified squamous
Keratinised epithelium to grasp food on tongue.
SEROUS SALIVARY GLAND
MUCOUS SALIVARY GLAND
MIXED SALIVARY GLAND
HISTOLOGY OF GASTRO INTESTINAL
TRACT
OESOPHAGUS
STOMACH FUNDUS
STOMACH PYLORUS
DUODENUM
JEJUNU
ILEUM
LARGE INTESTINE
APPENDIX
MOUTH
MOUTH
ORAL CAVITY\
BUCCAL CAVITY
LIPS
CHEEKS
ORBICULARIS ORIS MUSCLE
Present around oral fissure
HARD PALATE
SOFT PALATE
UVULA ( VELUM
PALATI )
TONGUE
LINED BY MUCOUS MEMBRANE – Stratified squamous nonkeratinized
epithelium.
Palate helps to chew and breathe at the same time
During swallowing , the soft palate and uvula are drawn up, closing off
the nasopharynx and preventing swallowed foods and liquids from
entering the nasal cavity.
VESTIBULE ( SPACE BETWEEN
GUMS AND CHEEKS )
TONGUE
THICK MUSCULAR ORGAN
( skeletal muscle )
FRENULUM
SHORT FRENULUM ( ANKYLOGLOSSIA)
TONGUE TIED
TONGUE - FUNCTIONS
DEGLUTITION EXPRESSIONS
MASTICATION
SPEECH
TASTE
TONGUE IS CONNECTED TO 3 BONES
BY MUSCLES.
STYLOGLOSSUS MUSCLE
HYOGLOSSUS MUSCLE
GENIOGLOSSUS MUSCLE
STYLOID PROCESS
MANDIBLE
HYOID BONE
ORAL PART
( ANTERIOR 2/3RD)
PHARYNGEAL PART
( POSTERIOR 1/3RD )SULCUS TERMINALIS
FORAMEN CAECUM
TONGUEMUCOUS MEMBRANE OF ANTERIOR 2/3RD PRESENTS CONICAL
PROJECTIONS CALLED PAPILLAE
THEY ARE 4 TYPES
EPIGLOTTIS
LINGUAL TONSIL
PALATINE TONSIL
CIRCUMVALLATE PAPILLAE (taste buds)RECEPTORS FOR GUSTATION
FILIFORM PAPILLAE
FOLIATE PAPILLAE
FUNGIFORM PAPILLAE ( taste buds )
LINGUAL GLANDS OF TONGUE ( VON EBNER )
SECRETE SEROUS AND MUCOUS FLUID
WHICH CONTAIN THE ENZYME LINGUAL LIPASE
DIETARY TRIGLYCERIDES
SIMPLER FATTY ACIDS AND DIGLYCERIDES
LINGUAL LIPASE
CIRCUMVALLATE PAPILLAE : large, 8 to 12 in number, arranged in front of
sulcus terminalis, presents taste buds.
FUNGIFORM PAPILLAE: reddish / pinkish in colour, contain taste buds
FOLIATE PAPILLAE: present around margins of tongue
contain taste buds
prominent in rabbits
FILIFORM PAPILLAE: Numerous,THEY HAVE NO TASTE BUDS. Lined by
stratified squamous keratinized epithelium.
Note: all other papillae are lined by stratified squamous non keratinized
epithelium
TASTE BUDS (gustatory = taste )
THEY ARE MODIFICATIONS OF EPITHELIA
Taste buds are present in the epithelia of
1. tongue
2. soft palate
3. epiglottis
4. oropharynx
Each taste bud is made up of
1. gustatory sensory cells
2. supporting cells
Each bud opens on the surface of the epithelium by an aperture
Known as GUSTATORY PORE/ TASTE PORE, microvilli project
from the same. Base of the bud is penetrated by gustatory nerves.
MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF POSTERIOR 1/3RD PRESENTS LYMPHATIC TISSUE
LINGUAL TONSIL
TONGUE
INFERIOR SURFACE
FRENULUM LINGUAE
SUBLINGUAL PAPILLA
SUBMANDUBULAR DUCT
SUBLINGUAL PAPILLA
INFERIOR SURFACE
PLICA FIMBRIATA
PROFUNDA LINGUAE VEIN
PAROTID GLAND
PAROTID GLAND
( STENSON’S DUCT )
UPPER SECOND ( MAXILLARY0MOLAR TOOTH
SUBMANDIBULAR GLAND OR
SUBMAXILLARY GLAND
( WHARTON’S DUCT )
SUBLINGUAL GLAND( DUCT OF RIVINUS / BARTHOLIN’S
DUCT )
SALIVARY GLANDS
( EXOCRINE GLAND )
ON THE SIDE OF FRENULUM OF TONGUE
ON SMALL PAPILLAE BENEATH THE TONGUE
OPENS
OPENS
OPENS
OPENS
PAROTID GLAND SUBMANDIBULAR GLAND
MEDIUM SIZED GLAND
FOUND IN THE FLOOR OF THE MOUTH ( medial and partly below the mandible)
MUCOUS FLUID WITH SALIVARY AMYLASE
LARGEST SALIVARY GLAND
LOCATED BELOW AND FRONT OF THE EARS
SEROUS FLUID
ENZYME SALIVARY AMYLASE OR PTYALIN
SUBLINGUAL GLAND
LIE BENEATH THE TONGUE
SMALLEST SALIVARY GLAND
MUCOUS WITH LITTLE SALIVARY AMYLASE
MINOR SALIVARY GLANDS( LOCATED IN THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF MOUTH AND TONGUE )
LABIAL GLANDS
BUCCAL GLANDS
PALATAL GLANDS
LINGUAL GLANDS
Mucous secreting minor
Or accessory glands are
Unicellular goblet cells,
Nuhn’s gland and weber’s
gland
Weber’s gland clear the peritonsillar space of debris
CHLORIDE IONS IN SALIVA ACTIVATE SALIVARY AMYLASE
STARCH MALTOSE + MALTOTRIOSE + α DEXTRIN
PH OF SALIVA – 6.35- 6.85 ( bicarbonate and phosphate ions
buffer acidic foods )
REMOVES WASTE PRODUCTS – UREA, URIC ACID
NORMAL SALIVA : 1000 - 1500 ML.
LINGUAL LIPASE WORKS IN THE ACIDIC ENVIRONMENT OF THE STOMACH
AND THUS STARTS TO WORK AFTER FOOD IS SWALLOWED.
STOMACH ACID INACTIVATES SALIVARY AMYLASE
CHLORIDE
SALIVARY AMYLASE
TEETH ( in human, teeth are attached to maxilla and
mandible bone )
PARTS OF TOOTH
ROOT
CROWN
NECK
GUMS
JAW BONE
Teeth lie in the alveolar socket ( of maxilla and mandible bone).
Sockets are lined by periodontal ligament which consists of dense fibrous
connective tissue that anchors the teeth to socket wall and act as
shock absorber during chewing.
APICAL FORAMEN
INTERIOR OF TOOTH
COVERED BY THREE CALCIFIED TISSUES
DENTINE
ENAMEL
CEMENTUM DISINTEGRATION OF ONE OR MORE OF DENTAL
TISSUES IS CALLED AS CARIES
Lined by single layer of tall columnar cells called
As ODONTOBLAST
ODONTOBLAST --- PRODUCE DENTINE THROUGHOUT LIFE
AMELOBLASTS --- PRODUCE ENAMEL, NOT PRODUCED THROUGHOUT LIFE,
ONCE DAMAGED, IT CANNOT REGENERATE.
CEMENTOBLAST - PRODUCES CEMENTUM
Ossein is the protein of bone
DENTINE ENAMEL CEMENTUM
DEVELOPS FROM MESODERM
DEVELOPS FROM ECTODERM
DEVELOPS FROM MESODERM
FORMS BULK OF TOOTHHARD , ELASTIC, YELLOWISH WHITEAVASCULAR
HARDEST CALCIFIED TISSUECOVERS CROWN OF TOOTH
CALCIFIED TISSUECOVERS ROOT OF TOOTH.SHARPEY’S FIBRES ANCHOR A TOOTH TO THESURROUNDING BONE.
HARDER THAN BONES BECAUSE OF HIGH CONTENT OF HYDROXYAPATITE.
PROCESS OF DENTINE FORMATION PERSISTSTHROUGOUT LIFE
Consists of calciumphosphate and calcium carbonate
Not synthesized throughout Life, once damaged cannotRegenerate.
ENAMEL IS THE HARDEST SUBSTANCE IN THE BODY
CLASSIFICATION OF TEETH
DECIDUOUS TEETH PERMANENT TEETH
ALL MAMMALS ARE DIPHYODONTY ( POSSESS TWO DENTITIONS )
RAT AMONGST MAMMALS,
IS AN EXCEPTION AND IS A
MONOPHYODONT.
MILK TEETH/ PRIMARY TEETH
20 IN NUMBER
DENTAL FORMULA; 2,1,2
2 INCISORS,1 CANINE, 2 MILK MOLARS
32 IN NUMBER
DENTAL FORMULA ; 2,1,2,3
2 INCISORS,1 CANINE,
2 PREMOLARS ,3 MOLARS
THE FIRST FIVE TEETH ARE
SUCCESSIONAL
MOLAR TEETH ARE
ACCESSIONAL TEETHNO TEETH ARE PRESENT AT BIRTH
1ST TOOTH TO ERUPT - LOWER MEDIAL INCISOR ( 6TH TO 8 TH MONTH )
BY END OF 2ND YEAR , THE ERUPTION OF DECIDUOUS TEETH IS COMPLETE.
AT 6TH YEAR, THE FIRST PERMANENT MOLAR TEETH ERUPT IN BOTH JAWS --- 6TH
YEAR MOLAR
2nd molar – 12th year molar
3rd molar ( wisdom ) - 18th and 25th year or fails to erupt.
Due to the activity of osteoclast cells, milk teeth are shed and permanent teeth will appear
PHARYNX
PHARYNX
EXTENT:BASE OF THE SKULL TO C6 VERTEBRA
FUNCTION:CHANNEL FOR FOOD
AIR THROUGH NASOPHARYNX
AIR & FOOD THROUGH OROPHARYNX AND LARYNGOPHARYNX
MEASUREMENTS:
LENGTH: 12 TO 14CMS.
WIDTH:
NASOPHARYNX (3.5CM)PHARYNGO-OESOPHAGEAL JUNCTION (1.5CM).
NASOPHARYNX
BEHIND THE NOSE.
OROPHARYNX
BEHIND THE ORAL CAVITY
LARYNGOPHARYNX
BEHIND THE LARYNX.
PARTS:
WHEN WE SWALLOW , THE TOP OF THE WINDPIPE MOVES UP SO
THAT ITS OPENING, THE GLOTTIS , IS BLOCKED BY A CARTILAGINOUS FLAP,
THE EPIGLOTTIS
EPIGLOTTIS
PHARYNX
Nasopharyngeal tonsil
Tubal tonsil
Palatine tonsil
Auditory tube
EAR --- PARTS
EXTERNAL EAR
MIDDLE EAR
INTERNAL
EAR
AUDITORY TUBE
TYMPANIC MEMBRANE
MIDDLE EAR
PALATINE TONSIL
TUBAL TONSIL
PHARYNGEAL TONSIL
LINGUAL TONSIL
ADENOIDSEnlargement of nasopharyngeal tonsil is called as adenoids
These enlarged tonsils may cause obstruction in normal breathing
ADENOID FACIES
OESOPHAGUS ( 25 CM LONG / 1.5 cm to 2 cm in width)
PHARYNX
STOMACH
OESOPHAGUS
Muscular canal
OESOPHAGUS
oesophagus
CRICOID CARTILAGE
OESOPHAGUS
T 10 ( PIERCES DIAPHRAGM)
T 11 (OPENS INTO STOMACH)
PHARYNX
STOMACH
T5
T7
BEGINS AT THE LEVEL OF
DIAPHRAGM
UPPER OESOPHAGEAL SPHINCTER : CONSISTS OF SKELETAL MUSCLE
LOWER OESOPHAGEAL SPHINCTER: CONSISTS OF SMOOTH MUSCLE
OESOPHAGUS SECRETES MUCUS
TRANSPORTS FOOD INTO THE STOMACH
DOES NOT PRODUCE DIGESTIVE ENZYMES
DOES NOT CARRY ON ABSORPTION
PERISTALSIS OCCURS FROM OESOPHAGUS TO ANUS
IT ALSO OCCURS IN URETERS,BILEDUCTS AND
UTERINE TUBES
CRICOPHARYNGEAL SPHINCTER: Upper sphincter of oesophagus, prevents air entering into oesophagus during respiration.
CARDIAC SPHINCTER : Lower sphincter of oesophagus, which prevents the reflux of acidic contents from stomach into oesophagus.
STOMACHOESOPHAGUS
STOMACH
SMALL
INTESTINE
LARGE
INTESTINE
LIVER
DILATED PORTION OF ALIMENTARY CANAL
25 CM IN LENGTH
STOMACH
FUNCTIONS
STORES FOOD
FORMS CHYME
GASTRIC EMPTYING
IN THE STOMACH ,DIGESTION OF
STARCH AND TRIGLYCERIDES CONTINUES,
DIGESTION OF PROTEINS BEGINS
SECRETES GASTRIC JUICE,WHICH CONTAINS HCL ( KILLS BACTERIA
AND DENATURES PROTEINS ), PEPSIN( BEGINS THE DIGESTION OF PROTEINS ),
INTRINSIC FACTOR ( AIDS ABSORPTION OF VITAMIN B12 )
AND GASTRIC LIPASE ( AIDS DIGESTION OF TRIGLYCERIDES )
SECRETES GASTRIN INTO BLOOD
NUTRIENTS ABSORBED IN STOMACH : WATER, IONS,SHORT CHAIN FATTY ACIDS,
DRUGS ( ASPIRIN ) AND ALCOHOL.
STOMACH - SHAPE
OESOPHAGUS
STOMACH - J SHAPED
DUODENUM
STOMACHPRESENTING PARTS
CARDIAC
ORIFICE
PYLORIC
ORIFICE
Gastrooesophageal
sphincter
Pyloric sphincter
SUB-DIVISIONS OF STOMACH
ANTRUM
INTERIOR OF STOMACH
GASTRIC FOLDS
(RUGAE)
GASTRIC CANAL
1. CARDIAC GLANDS - SECRETE MUCUS
2.FUNDIC AND BODY GLANDS -
a. ZYMOGENIC CELLS OR CHIEF CELLS OR PEPTIC CELLS –
SYNTHESIZE PEPSINOGEN GRANULES( INACTIVE)
( IN ROUGH ENDOPLASMIC RETICULULUM
STORED IN GOLGI APPARATUS)
INACTIVE PEPSINOGEN HCL ACTIVE PEPSIN
CHIEF CELLS ALSO SECRETE GASTRIC LIPASE
b. OXYNTIC CELLS OR PARIETAL CELLS SECRETE HCL WITH THE HELP
OF AN ENZYME CARBONIC ANHYDRASE
SECRETION IS REGULATED BY VAGUS AND
HORMONE GASTRIN
ALSO SECRETE INTRINSIC FACTOR OF CASTLE
WHICH HELPS ABSORPTION OF VIT B12 BY SMALL INTESTINE
c. MUCOUS NECK CELLS - secrete mucous
ENTEROENDOCRINE CELLS OR ARGENTAFFINS ( THEY TAKE UP SILVER STAIN )
( HORMONE SECRETING CELLS OF GIT )
PRESENT IN GASTRIC GLANDS ARE
G CELLS ( located in pyloric antrum ) - GASTRIN
ENTEROCHROMAFFIN CELLS - SEROTONIN
ENTEROCHROMAFFIN LIKE CELLS - HISTAMINE
DELTA CELLS ARE SOMATOSTATIN PRODUCING CELLS, FOUND IN STOMACH , INTESTINE
AND PANCREATIC ISLETS/ hypothalamus
MUCOUS NECK CELLS,CHIEF CELLS AND PARIETAL CELLS OF GASTRIC GLANDS ARE
EXOCRINE GLAND CELLS
THEIR SECRETIONS FORM GASTRIC JUICE , WHICH TOTALS 2000 – 3000 ML / DAY.
3.PYLORIC GLANDS
Contains mucus- secreting cells
G CELLS - GASTRIN ACTS LOCALLY ON GASTRIC GLANDS TO SECRETE HCL
PEPSIN
SALIVARY AMYLASE IS INACTIVATED BY ACIDIC GASTRIC JUICE , BUT LINGUAL LIPASE PRODUCED
BY THE TONGUE IS ACTIVATED , WHICH STARTS TO DIGEST FATS ( TRIGLYCERIDES INTO
FATTY ACIDS AND DIGLYCERIDES )
HCL SECRETION BY PARIETAL CELLS CAN BE STIMULATED BY SEVERAL SOURCES:
ACETYLCHOLINE ( Ach ) ( released by parasympathetic neurons)
GASTRIN ( secreted by Gcells )
HISTAMINE ( which is a paracrine substance released by mast cells )
histamine enhances the effects of acetylcholine and gastrin.
SMALL INTESTINE
LARGE
INTESTINESMALL
INTESTINE
EXTENSION
PYLORIC END OF
STOMACH
ILEO-CAECAL
JUNCTION
STOMACH
LARGE
INTESTINE
SMALL
INTESTINE
CAECUM
APPENDIX
SMALL INTESTINEPARTS - 3
2.JEJUNUM
3.ILEUM
1.DUODENUM
Gall
bladder
DUODENUMDO-dekadactulos -LENGTH IS EQUAL TO BREADTH
OF TWELVE FINGERS
25cm
DUODENUM
DUODENUMPROXIMAL DILATED AND FIXED PART OF SMALL INTESTINE
DEVOID OF MESENTRY
‘C’ SHAPED
JEJUNUM
MESENTRY
ILEUM
PANCREAS
DUODENUMPARTS
L1
L2
L3
1ST5cm
2ND10cm
3RD10cm
4TH2.5cm
PANCREAS
INTERIOR OF DUODENUM
1ST PART OF
DUODENUM
(DUODENAL
CAP)
HEAD OF
PANCREAS
SUPERIOR
MESENTERIC
VESSELS
CIRCULAR FOLDS
MINOR DUODENAL
PAPILLAE
MAJOR DUODENAL
PAPILLAE
BILE DUCT
PANCREATIC DUCT
DUODENUM
VILLI ARE BROAD, TALL, NUMEROUS
FEW GOBLET CELLS
BRUNNERS GLAND IN SUBMUCOSA
Note:Brunner’s gland secrete a fluid , rich in bicarbonate ionsand an enzyme (enterokinase) which helps activation of trypsinogenfrom the pancreas.
LIVER AND GALL BLADDER
LIVER
LARGEST GLAND OF BODY
EXOCRINE ENDOCRINE
VISCERAL PERITONEUM
LIVERThe outer surface of liver is lined by serous coat derived from visceral
peritoneum
Beneath the serous coat a thin layer of connective tissue known as glisson’s capsule encloses the entire organ and extends into its interior as numerous septa.
Radicles of portal vein, hepatic artery and bile ductules run together within these septa ensheathed by the glisson’s capsule in the form of portal triad.
Hepatic veins and other tributaries pass independently in the connective tissue septa
And are surrounded by laminae of hepatic cells
LIVERLiver is composed of parenchyma cells ( hepatocytes ) , connective tissue
stroma, sinusoids, bile canaliculi, numerous portal triads and tributaries of
hepatic veins.
Hepatic lobules are the structural and functional units of liver containing
hepatic cells arranged in the form of cords.
LIVERWEDGE SHAPED STRUCTURE
SITUATED IN RIGHT HYPOCHONDRIUM
EPIGASTRIUM
LEFT HYPOCHONDRIUM
FUNCTIONS OF LIVER
RELEASES PLASMA PROTEINS
LIBERATES UREA
CONVERTS BILIRUBIN INTO BILIVERDIN
FOR SECRETION INTO BILE
INACTIVATES TOXINS
STORES CARBOHYDRATES AS GLYCOGEN
TRIGLYCERIDES AS LIPIDS
WHEN REQUIRED RELEASES GLUCOSE AND
LIPIDS INTO BLOOD
LIVER
WEIGHT; MALE - 1.4 KG TO 1.8 KG
FEMALE - 1.2 KG TO 1.4 KG
HISTOLOGY OF LIVERStructural and functional unit of liver is
hepatic lobule
It is hexagonal ,central vein in centre ,portal triads
At angles
Portal triads contain branch of portal vein
Hepatic artery
Bile duct
Plates of hepatocytes radiate from central vein
Separated by hepatic sinusoids
COMPRISES OF:
• INTRAHEPATIC PART: BILE CANALICULI
BILE DUCTULES
INTERLOBULAR BILE DUCTS
• EXTRAHEPATIC PART: HEPATIC DUCTS
COMMON HEPATIC DUCT
GALL BLADDER
CYSTIC DUCT
COMMON BILE DUCT
BILIARY APPARATUS
SPHINCTER OF BOYDEN
SPHINCTER PANCREATICUS
SPHINCTER OF ODDI
SPHINCTERS OF EXTRA
HEPATIC BILIARY APPARATUS
GALL BLADDER
PEAR SHAPED RESERVOIR OF BILE
MEASUREMENTSLENGTH: 7 TO 10 CMSBREADTH: 3CMSCAPACITY: 30 TO 50ML
PARTSFUNDUSBODYNECK
GALL BLADDER -HISTOLOGYHAS 3 LAYERS;
MUCOSA
FIBROMUSCULAR LAYER
SEROSA
MUCOUS MEMBRANE LINED BY TALL SIMPLE
COLUMNAR EPITHELIUM
FIBROMUSCULAR LAYER COMPOSED OF FIBROUS
TISSUE MIXED WITH SMOOTH MUSCLE
NO SUBMUCOSA
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN JEJUNUM AND ILEUM
JEJUNUM
8 feet long
4 cm wide
INTERNAL FEATURES:
Circular folds are larger
and thickly set
Villi are longer and more numerous
Peyer’s patches are less numerous
The epithelial cells covering peyer’s patches
are known as M- Cells which help transport
of antigens to the underlying lymphoid cells
Of lamina propria through the discontinous
basement membrane beneath the M – cells.
ILEUM
12 feet long
3.5 cm wide
INTERNAL FEATURES;
Circular folds are smaller
And widely separated
Villi are shorter and less
Numerous
Peyer’s patches are more
Numerous, the patches are
Formed by the collection
Of lymphocytes and plasma cells,
Situated along the antimesenteric
Border. They may be affected in
Typhoid fever producing ulcers.
JEJUNUM
ILEUM
PEYER’S PATCHES
LARGE INTESTINE
SMALL INTESTINE
• 6.5 metres in length
• Presence of villi. Villi are longer and more
numerous in duodenum and jejunum
• The crypts of lieberkuhn ( intestinal glands )
are lined by absorptive cells ( columnar ) ,
goblet cells and paneth cells.
• Peyer’s patches are numerous in the ileum
• Circular folds ( plicae circulares,
valves of kerkring ) are present in
the entire small gut
LARGE INTESTINE
• 1.5 metres in length
• Absence of villi
• Crypts of lieberkuhn contain
Goblet cells. Paneth cells are
absent
• Few lymphoid follicles are
present
• Presence of 3 cardinal features:
• TAENIAE COLI
• SACCULATIONS
• APPENDICES EPIPLOICAE
CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF
LARGE INTESTINE
A FEW SUBSTANCES IN FOOD CAN BE ABSORBED
WITHOUT UNDERGOING DIGESTION: VITAMINS, IONS,CHOLESTEROL AND WATER.
MALT ( MUCOSA ASSOCIATED LYMPHATIC TISSUE - IN LAMINA PROPRIA ) CONTAIN IMMUNE SYSTEM CELLS
ALL ALONG THE GIT.
MUSCLES OF MOUTH , PHARYNX, TILL MIDDLE PART OF OESOPHAGUS, EXTERNAL ANAL SPHINCTER - MADE OF SKELETAL MUSCLE.
REST OF GIT IS MADE OF SMOOTH MUSCLE INNER SHEET OF CIRCULAR MUSCLE
OUTER SHEET OF LONGITUDINAL MUSCLE
SEROUS MEMBRANES ARE PERITONEUM, PLEURA AND PERICARDIUM - CONSISTS OF LAYER OF SIMPLE SQUAMOUS EPITHELIUM ( MESOTHELIUM ) WITH UNDERLYING SUPPORTIVE AREOLAR CONNECTIVE TISSUE
ZYGOMATIC GLAND ( infra orbital glands ) – FOUTH TYPE OF MAJOR SALIVARY GLAND - FOUND IN DOGS AND CATS , NOT PRESENT IN HUMANS AND RABBIT.
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