Associated Lymphoid Tissue and Gastrointestinal Regulatory Peptides
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The Oesophagus Lined with Gastric Mucous Membrane by P
Thorax: first published as 10.1136/thx.8.2.87 on 1 June 1953. Downloaded from Thorax (1953), 8, 87. THE OESOPHAGUS LINED WITH GASTRIC MUCOUS MEMBRANE BY P. R. ALLISON AND A. S. JOHNSTONE Leeds (RECEIVED FOR PUBLICATION FEBRUARY 26, 1953) Peptic oesophagitis and peptic ulceration of the likely to find its way into the museum. The result squamous epithelium of the oesophagus are second- has been that pathologists have been describing ary to regurgitation of digestive juices, are most one thing and clinicians another, and they have commonly found in those patients where the com- had the same name. The clarification of this point petence ofthecardia has been lost through herniation has been so important, and the description of a of the stomach into the mediastinum, and have gastric ulcer in the oesophagus so confusing, that been aptly named by Barrett (1950) " reflux oeso- it would seem to be justifiable to refer to the latter phagitis." In the past there has been some dis- as Barrett's ulcer. The use of the eponym does not cussion about gastric heterotopia as a cause of imply agreement with Barrett's description of an peptic ulcer of the oesophagus, but this point was oesophagus lined with gastric mucous membrane as very largely settled when the term reflux oesophagitis " stomach." Such a usage merely replaces one was coined. It describes accurately in two words confusion by another. All would agree that the the pathology and aetiology of a condition which muscular tube extending from the pharynx down- is a common cause of digestive disorder. -
Mouth Esophagus Stomach Rectum and Anus Large Intestine Small
1 Liver The liver produces bile, which aids in digestion of fats through a dissolving process known as emulsification. In this process, bile secreted into the small intestine 4 combines with large drops of liquid fat to form Healthy tiny molecular-sized spheres. Within these spheres (micelles), pancreatic enzymes can break down fat (triglycerides) into free fatty acids. Pancreas Digestion The pancreas not only regulates blood glucose 2 levels through production of insulin, but it also manufactures enzymes necessary to break complex The digestive system consists of a long tube (alimen- 5 carbohydrates down into simple sugars (sucrases), tary canal) that varies in shape and purpose as it winds proteins into individual amino acids (proteases), and its way through the body from the mouth to the anus fats into free fatty acids (lipase). These enzymes are (see diagram). The size and shape of the digestive tract secreted into the small intestine. varies in each individual (e.g., age, size, gender, and disease state). The upper part of the GI tract includes the mouth, throat (pharynx), esophagus, and stomach. The lower Gallbladder part includes the small intestine, large intestine, The gallbladder stores bile produced in the liver appendix, and rectum. While not part of the alimentary 6 and releases it into the duodenum in varying canal, the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder are all organs concentrations. that are vital to healthy digestion. 3 Small Intestine Mouth Within the small intestine, millions of tiny finger-like When food enters the mouth, chewing breaks it 4 protrusions called villi, which are covered in hair-like down and mixes it with saliva, thus beginning the first 5 protrusions called microvilli, aid in absorption of of many steps in the digestive process. -
Overview of Gastrointestinal Function
Overview of Gastrointestinal Function George N. DeMartino, Ph.D. Department of Physiology University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, TX 75390 The gastrointestinal system Functions of the gastrointestinal system • Digestion • Absorption • Secretion • Motility • Immune surveillance and tolerance GI-OP-13 Histology of the GI tract Blood or Lumenal Serosal Side or Mucosal Side Structure of a villus Villus Lamina propria Movement of substances across the epithelial layer Tight junctions X Lumen Blood Apical membrane Basolateral membrane X X transcellular X X paracellular GI-OP-19 Histology of the GI tract Blood or Lumenal Serosal Side or Mucosal Side Motility in the gastrointestinal system Propulsion net movement by peristalsis Mixing for digestion and absorption Separation sphincters Storage decreased pressure GI-OP-42 Intercellular signaling in the gastrointestinal system • Neural • Hormonal • Paracrine GI-OP-10 Neural control of the GI system • Extrinsic nervous system autonomic central nervous system • Intrinsic (enteric) nervous system entirely with the GI system GI-OP-14 The extrinsic nervous system The intrinsic nervous system forms complete functional circuits Sensory neurons Interneurons Motor neurons (excitatory and inhibitory) Parasympathetic nerves regulate functions of the intrinsic nervous system Y Reflex control of gastrointestinal functions Vago-vagal Afferent reflex Salivary Glands Composition of Saliva O Proteins α−amylase lactoferrin lipase RNase lysozyme et al mucus O Electrolyte solution water Na+ , K + - HCO3 -
Anatomy of Small Intestine Doctors Notes Notes/Extra Explanation Please View Our Editing File Before Studying This Lecture to Check for Any Changes
Color Code Important Anatomy of Small Intestine Doctors Notes Notes/Extra explanation Please view our Editing File before studying this lecture to check for any changes. Objectives: At the end of the lecture, students should: List the different parts of small intestine. Describe the anatomy of duodenum, jejunum & ileum regarding: the shape, length, site of beginning & termination, peritoneal covering, arterial supply & lymphatic drainage. Differentiate between each part of duodenum regarding the length, level & relations. Differentiate between the jejunum & ileum regarding the characteristic anatomical features of each of them. Abdomen What is Mesentery? It is a double layer attach the intestine to abdominal wall. If it has mesentery it is freely moveable. L= liver, S=Spleen, SI=Small Intestine, AC=Ascending Colon, TC=Transverse Colon Abdomen The small intestines consist of two parts: 1- fixed part (no mesentery) (retroperitoneal) : duodenum 2- free (movable) part (with mesentery) :jejunum & ileum Only on the boys’ slides RELATION BETWEEN EMBRYOLOGICAL ORIGIN & ARTERIAL SUPPLY مهم :Extra Arterial supply depends on the embryological origin : Foregut Coeliac trunk Midgut superior mesenteric Hindgut Inferior mesenteric Duodenum: • Origin: foregut & midgut • Arterial supply: 1. Coeliac trunk (artery of foregut) 2. Superior mesenteric: (artery of midgut) The duodenum has 2 arterial supply because of the double origin The junction of foregut and midgut is at the second part of the duodenum Jejunum & ileum: • Origin: midgut • Arterial -
Short Bowel Syndrome with Intestinal Failure Were Randomized to Teduglutide (0.05 Mg/Kg/Day) Or Placebo for 24 Weeks
Short Bowel (Gut) Syndrome LaTasha Henry February 25th, 2016 Learning Objectives • Define SBS • Normal function of small bowel • Clinical Manifestation and Diagnosis • Management • Updates Basic Definition • A malabsorption disorder caused by the surgical removal of the small intestine, or rarely it is due to the complete dysfunction of a large segment of bowel. • Most cases are acquired, although some children are born with a congenital short bowel. Intestinal Failure • SBS is the most common cause of intestinal failure, the state in which an individual’s GI function is inadequate to maintain his/her nutrient and hydration status w/o intravenous or enteral supplementation. • In addition to SBS, diseases or congenital defects that cause severe malabsorption, bowel obstruction, and dysmotility (eg, pseudo- obstruction) are causes of intestinal failure. Causes of SBS • surgical resection for Crohn’s disease • Malignancy • Radiation • vascular insufficiency • necrotizing enterocolitis (pediatric) • congenital intestinal anomalies such as atresias or gastroschisis (pediatric) Length as a Determinant of Intestinal Function • The length of the small intestine is an important determinant of intestinal function • Infant normal length is approximately 125 cm at the start of the third trimester of gestation and 250 cm at term • <75 cm are at risk for SBS • Adult normal length is approximately 400 cm • Adults with residual small intestine of less than 180 cm are at risk for developing SBS; those with less than 60 cm of small intestine (but with a -
Esophageal Reconstruction Using a Pedicled Jejunum with Microvascular Augmentation
Ann Thorac Cardiovasc Surg 2011; 17: 103–109 Review Esophageal Reconstruction Using a Pedicled Jejunum with Microvascular Augmentation Takushi Yasuda, MD and Hitoshi Shiozaki, MD The pedicled colon segment is widely accepted as a substitute to the gastric tube in esopha- geal reconstruction of cases where the stomach is not available. The usefulness of reconstruc- tion with a pedicled jejunum has also been reported in recent years. In order to make a long jejunal graft, at least the second and third jejunal vessels have to be severed. However, this leads to a decrease of circulation in the pedicled jejunum. This poor circulation was primar- ily responsible for the high rates of gangrene and mortality (22.2% and 46.5%, respectively) in the beginnings of jejunal reconstruction. Advances in microsurgery have now enabled surgeons to overcome these disadvantages, as a result, both the rates of gangrene and mor- tality have decreased to almost zero since the addition of microvascular anastomosis with the jejunal vessels and the internal thoracic vessels. At present, the reconstruction using a pedi- cled jejunum is a safe operation that provides such advantages as a low incidence of intrinsic disease, more active transport of food, and a lower rate of regurgitation by peristalsis, com- pared with the reconstruction using the pedicled colon. The disadvantage of the procedure is the relatively high rate of anastomotic leakage (11.1% to 19.2%). Improvements in the surgi- cal procedures to overcome this disadvantage are, therefore, needed before it can be recom- mended without any reservations. Key words: esophageal reconstruction, jejunum, microvascular anastomosis, complication Introduction stomach is necessary. -
New Developments in Goblet Cell Mucus Secretion and Function
REVIEW nature publishing group New developments in goblet cell mucus secretion and function GMH Birchenough1, MEV Johansson1, JK Gustafsson1, JH Bergstro¨m1 and GC Hansson1 Goblet cells and their main secretory product, mucus, have long been poorly appreciated; however, recent discoveries have changed this and placed these cells at the center stage of our understanding of mucosal biology and the immunology of the intestinal tract. The mucus system differs substantially between the small and large intestine, although it is built around MUC2 mucin polymers in both cases. Furthermore, that goblet cells and the regulation of their secretion also differ between these two parts of the intestine is of fundamental importance for a better understanding of mucosal immunology. There are several types of goblet cell that can be delineated based on their location and function. The surface colonic goblet cells secrete continuously to maintain the inner mucus layer, whereas goblet cells of the colonic and small intestinal crypts secrete upon stimulation, for example, after endocytosis or in response to acetyl choline. However, despite much progress in recent years, our understanding of goblet cell function and regulation is still in its infancy. THE INTESTINE system of mucus covering the epithelium. There is a The gastrointestinal tract is a remarkable organ. Not only can it two-layered mucus system in the stomach and colon and a digest most of our food into small components, but it is also single-layered mucus in the small intestine.5 The mucus layers filled with kilograms of microbes that live in stable equilibrium in these three regions perform their protective function using with us and our immune system. -
The Transcriptional Repressor Blimp1/Prdm1 Regulates Postnatal Reprogramming of Intestinal Enterocytes
The transcriptional repressor Blimp1/Prdm1 regulates postnatal reprogramming of intestinal enterocytes James Harpera, Arne Moulda, Robert M. Andrewsb, Elizabeth K. Bikoffa, and Elizabeth J. Robertsona,1 aSir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford, Oxford OX1 3RE, United Kingdom; and bWellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Genome Campus, Hinxton-Cambridge CB10 1SA, United Kingdom Edited by Brigid L. M. Hogan, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC, and approved May 19, 2011 (received for review April 13, 2011) Female mammals produce milk to feed their newborn offspring rise to the developing crypts. The crypt derived adult enterocytes before teeth develop and permit the consumption of solid food. that emerge at postnatal day (P) 12 and repopulate the entire Intestinal enterocytes dramatically alter their biochemical signature epithelium lack Blimp1 expression. Conditional inactivation of during the suckling-to-weaning transition. The transcriptional re- Blimp1 results in globally misregulated gene expression patterns, pressor Blimp1 is strongly expressed in immature enterocytes in and compromises small intestine (SI) tissue architecture, nutrient utero, but these are gradually replaced by Blimp1− crypt-derived uptake, and survival of the neonate. In combination with tran- adult enterocytes. Here we used a conditional inactivation strategy scriptional profiling, the present experiments demonstrate that to eliminate Blimp1 function in the developing intestinal epithe- Blimp1/Prdm1 orchestrates orderly and extensive reprogramming lium. There was no noticeable effect on gross morphology or of the postnatal intestinal epithelium. formation of mature cell types before birth. However, survival of mutant neonates was severely compromised. Transcriptional Results profiling experiments reveal global changes in gene expression Down-Regulated Blimp1 Expression in Crypt Progenitors Beginning at patterns. -
Anatomy of the Digestive System
The Digestive System Anatomy of the Digestive System We need food for cellular utilization: organs of digestive system form essentially a long !nutrients as building blocks for synthesis continuous tube open at both ends !sugars, etc to break down for energy ! alimentary canal (gastrointestinal tract) most food that we eat cannot be directly used by the mouth!pharynx!esophagus!stomach! body small intestine!large intestine !too large and complex to be absorbed attached to this tube are assorted accessory organs and structures that aid in the digestive processes !chemical composition must be modified to be useable by cells salivary glands teeth digestive system functions to altered the chemical and liver physical composition of food so that it can be gall bladder absorbed and used by the body; ie pancreas mesenteries Functions of Digestive System: The GI tract (digestive system) is located mainly in 1. physical and chemical digestion abdominopelvic cavity 2. absorption surrounded by serous membrane = visceral peritoneum 3. collect & eliminate nonuseable components of food this serous membrane is continuous with parietal peritoneum and extends between digestive organs as mesenteries ! hold organs in place, prevent tangling Human Anatomy & Physiology: Digestive System; Ziser Lecture Notes, 2014.4 1 Human Anatomy & Physiology: Digestive System; Ziser Lecture Notes, 2014.4 2 is suspended from rear of soft palate The wall of the alimentary canal consists of 4 layers: blocks nasal passages when swallowing outer serosa: tongue visceral peritoneum, -
Anatomy of the Small Intestine
Anatomy of the small intestine Make sure you check this Correction File before going through the content Small intestine Fixed Free (Retro peritoneal part) (Movable part) (No mesentery) (With mesentery) Duodenum Jejunum & ileum Duodenum Shape C-shaped loop Duodenal parts Length 10 inches Length Level Beginning At pyloro-duodenal Part junction FIRST PART 2 INCHES L1 (Superior) (Transpyloric Termination At duodeno-jejunal flexure Plane) SECOND PART 3 INCHES DESCENDS Peritoneal Retroperitoneal (Descending FROM L1 TO covering L3 Divisions 4 parts THIRD PART 4 INCHES L3 (SUBCOTAL (Horizontal) PLANE) Embryologic Foregut & midgut al origin FOURTH PART 1 INCHES ASCENDS Lymphatic Celiac & superior (Ascending) FROM L3 TO drainage mesenteric L2 Arterial Celiac & superior supply mesenteric Venous Superior mesenteric& Drainage Portal veins Duodenal relations part Anterior Posterior Medial Lateral First part Liver Bile duct - - Gastroduodenal artery Portal vein Second Part Liver Transverse Right kidney Pancreas Right colic flexure Colon Small intestine Third Part Small intestine Right psoas major - - Superior Inferior vena cava mesenteric vessels Abdominal aorta Inferior mesenteric vessels Fourth Part Small intestine Left psoas major - - Openings in second part of the duodenum Opening of accessory Common opening of bile duct pancreatic duct (one inch & main pancreatic duct: higher): on summit of major duodenal on summit of minor duodenal papilla. papilla. Jejunum & ileum Shape Coiled tube Length 6 meters (20 feet) Beginning At duodeno-jejunal flexur -
Nutrition Digestive Systems
4-H Animal Science Lesson Plan Nutrition Level 2, 3 www.uidaho.edu/extension/4h Digestive Systems Sarah D. Baker, Extension Educator Goal (learning objective) Pre-lesson preparation Youth will learn about the differences, parts and Purchase supplies (bread, soda, orange juice, functions between ruminant and monogastric diges- Ziploc baggies) tive systems. Make copies of Handouts 1, 2, and 3 for group Supplies Prepare bread slices Copies of Handout 1 “Ruminant vs Monogastric Make arrangements to do the meeting in a lo- Digestive System” make enough copies for group cation that has internet connection, tables, and Copies of Handout 2 “Ruminant Digestive System chairs – Parts and Functions” make enough copies for Read/review lesson group Watch video Copies of Handout 3 “Monogastric Digestive Sys- Test computer/internet connection and video be- tem – Parts and Functions” make enough copies fore meeting https://youtu.be/JSlZjgpF_7g for group Computer (may need speakers depending on facil- Lesson directions and outline ity and group size) Share the following information with the youth: Internet connection to view YouTube video The definition of digestion is the process of break- Slices of bread cut into 4 squares (each member ing down food by mechanical and enzymatic action in will need one square of bread) the stomach and intestines into substances that can be used by the body. The digestive system performs five Sandwich size Ziploc baggies (one bag for each major functions: member) 1. Food intake One, three-ounce cup for holding liquid (one cup for each member) 2. Storage 1 Liter of bottle of soda 3. -
Gastric and Duodenal Mucosa in 'Healthy' Individuals an Endoscopic and Histopathological Study of 50 Volunteers
J Clin Pathol: first published as 10.1136/jcp.31.1.69 on 1 January 1978. Downloaded from Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1978, 31, 69-77 Gastric and duodenal mucosa in 'healthy' individuals An endoscopic and histopathological study of 50 volunteers J. KREUNING1, F. T. BOSMAN2, G. KUIPER', A. M. v.d. WAL2, AND J. LINDEMAN2 From the Department of Gastroenterology' and the Department ofPathology2, University Medical Centre, Wassenaarseweg 62, Leiden, The Netherlands SUMMARY The results of histological and immunohistochemical examination of gastric and duo- denal biopsy specimens from 50 volunteers without a clinical history of gastrointestinal disease are reported. Multiple specimens of tissue from standard sites in the stomach and duodenum were carefully orientated, and serially sectioned for examination by light microscopy and for immuno- histochemical characterisation of plasma cells within the lamina propria. The antrum and fundus were normal in 32 of the 50 subjects but the other 18 showed histo- pathological evidence of gastritis in either the antrum or fundus. The latter appeared to be age- related. There was considerable variation in the appearance of the surface epithelium of the duodenum within as well as among individual subjects. Superficial gastric metaplasia in one or more biopsy copyright. specimens from the duodenal bulb was found in 64% of individuals. Histopathological examina- tion of the duodenum revealed signs of chronic inflammation in 12 % ofthe subjects. In two individ- uals there was active inflammation but in only one of these was the diagnosis made on endoscopic appearances. Histological criteria important for the diagnosis of duodenitis are discussed. The number of plasma cells in different biopsy specimens from subjects not showing histological signs of inflammation was variable.