Digestive system - stomach, Biology

Assignment Help:

STOMACH

  1. It is wide, J-shaped, placed obliquely on left side in upper abdominal cavity so left kidney is slightly down ward.
  2. It is 30 cm, long and 15 cm. wide.
  3. It has greater curvature on lower side and lesser curvature on upper side.
  4. Stomach is differentiated into 3 parts -

         Cardiac - Towards oesophagus.     Fundic - Middle main part.         Pyloric - Towards duodenum.

  1. Between oesophagus and cardiac stomach, cardiac valve or cardia present.
  2. Between pyloric stomach and duodenum, pyloric valve or pylorus present.
  3. Both valves do not allow regurgitation i.e. back flow of food to buccal cavity.
  4. In histology of stomach serosa, musculature, sub mucosa & mucosa present.
  5. Serosa is outer layer made up of fibres and peritonium.
  6. In musles longitudianl, circular and oblique muscles present.
  7. In sub mucosa, muscularis mucosa present differentiated into outer longidutinal and inner circular muscles.
  8. Sub mucosa also consits of mast cells, fibroblast and histocytes.
  9. Mucosa forms folds as rugae that is converted into gestric glands.
  10. Open into lumen by gastric pits. In each gland body and neck 2 parts and clear.
  11. Goblet cells present in neck only to secrete mucous.
  12. Body is made up of chief cells or zymogenic cells to secrete enzymes.
  13. In body few oxyntic cells or pariatal cells present to secrete HCl.
  14. Argentoflin cells are also noted, perhaps endocrine in nature.
  15. In Ruminent (cattle, goat, sheep, camel) Compound stomach present having Rumen. (largest pouch), reticulum (honey comb), omassum, (absent in camel & deer) and abomasum.

Related Discussions:- Digestive system - stomach

Epigenetics, how does epigenetic controls transcription?

how does epigenetic controls transcription?

How is l. monoctogenes infection transmitted, How is L. monoctogenes infect...

How is L. monoctogenes infection transmitted? Listriosis caused by Listeria monocytogenes infection. Transmitted by animal excretions (faecal matter) and secretions, infecte

Poop, Where does poop come from?

Where does poop come from?

Biodeterioration, is paper broken down by microorganisms

is paper broken down by microorganisms

Excretion, living organisms and their excretory products

living organisms and their excretory products

What are the symptoms associated with campylobacteriosis, What are the symp...

What are the symptoms and foods associated with campylobacteriosis?  Campylobacteriosis incubation period: 2-5 days after ingestion of contaminated food.  Symptoms: Diarrhoe

Function of amino acids, FUNCTIO N OF AMINO ACIDS Proteins are poly...

FUNCTIO N OF AMINO ACIDS Proteins are polymers of amino acids. Glycine form porphyrin nucleus in chlorophyll and heme (= haem) proteins like haemoglobin and cytochrome

Cardiac cycle, Cardiac Cycle Cardiac cycle has two phases-systole and...

Cardiac Cycle Cardiac cycle has two phases-systole and diastole. Ventricular systole and diastole occur as a result of depolarization and chamber volume and pressure. The di

Proteins, what is he importance of proteins for living beings

what is he importance of proteins for living beings

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd