Abdominal Ultrasonography in the Horse Equipment Indications
... Hepatic veins – anechoic vascular structures Hepatic arteries and biliary system usually not visible ...
... Hepatic veins – anechoic vascular structures Hepatic arteries and biliary system usually not visible ...
Studyguide 2 of the Digestive System
... 1. What are the dimensions (length and width) of the small intestine? ...
... 1. What are the dimensions (length and width) of the small intestine? ...
The Digestive System Chapter 16
... food; disassembling of organic molecules into their component parts; requires enzymes carbohydrates (polysaccharides) ...
... food; disassembling of organic molecules into their component parts; requires enzymes carbohydrates (polysaccharides) ...
Cholangiohepatitis in Cats - Central Texas Cat Hospital
... Bile has several functions. It emulsifies the fat in our diets so that we can absorb it into our bodies. It also serves as a medium to dump toxins that the liver has removed and processed from our bodies. Mixed and bonded in bile salts, these cannot be reabsorbed from the intestine back into the bod ...
... Bile has several functions. It emulsifies the fat in our diets so that we can absorb it into our bodies. It also serves as a medium to dump toxins that the liver has removed and processed from our bodies. Mixed and bonded in bile salts, these cannot be reabsorbed from the intestine back into the bod ...
the digestive syestem
... and breaks it down for nutrients that our body can use for our survival. The digestive system consists of, at the start, the mouth, and the salivary glands. Then moves down to the stomach to break down chewed food, and then goes through the small intestine where nutrients are removed from food. Then ...
... and breaks it down for nutrients that our body can use for our survival. The digestive system consists of, at the start, the mouth, and the salivary glands. Then moves down to the stomach to break down chewed food, and then goes through the small intestine where nutrients are removed from food. Then ...
The Liver Notes - Northern Highlands
... The liver is unusual in that it has a double blood supply; the right and left hepatic arteries carry oxygenated blood to the liver, and the portal vein carries venous blood from the GI tract to the liver. Central vein in middle -six portal triads on hexagonal corners: 1. Hepatic artery: O2 rich blo ...
... The liver is unusual in that it has a double blood supply; the right and left hepatic arteries carry oxygenated blood to the liver, and the portal vein carries venous blood from the GI tract to the liver. Central vein in middle -six portal triads on hexagonal corners: 1. Hepatic artery: O2 rich blo ...
UE 439 Raw Liver Concentrate
... from disease, supplying sugar to meet the needs of muscle tissues, and regulating clotting of the blood.. In addition, the liver possesses special power of regeneration. After being damaged, it can regenerate its own tissue almost immediately. The digestive process is closely related to the liver. E ...
... from disease, supplying sugar to meet the needs of muscle tissues, and regulating clotting of the blood.. In addition, the liver possesses special power of regeneration. After being damaged, it can regenerate its own tissue almost immediately. The digestive process is closely related to the liver. E ...
Gastrointestinal
... Ammonia (NH3) is a waste by product of protein metabolism. The liver coverts NH3 to urea, which is then excreted by the kidneys. In liver damage/failure the conversion of NH3 to urea does not take place and NH3 levels build in the blood. Other reasons for elevated ammonia levels include Reye’s syndr ...
... Ammonia (NH3) is a waste by product of protein metabolism. The liver coverts NH3 to urea, which is then excreted by the kidneys. In liver damage/failure the conversion of NH3 to urea does not take place and NH3 levels build in the blood. Other reasons for elevated ammonia levels include Reye’s syndr ...
Extraintestinal-Complications-Liver-Disease
... Low energy and fatigue tend to be the most common symptoms. Symptoms of more advanced liver disease include itching, jaundice, fluid retention, fatigue, and a feeling of fullness in the upper abdomen. Blood tests can usually confirm the presence of liver disease, although an ultrasound, X-ray, or li ...
... Low energy and fatigue tend to be the most common symptoms. Symptoms of more advanced liver disease include itching, jaundice, fluid retention, fatigue, and a feeling of fullness in the upper abdomen. Blood tests can usually confirm the presence of liver disease, although an ultrasound, X-ray, or li ...
Human Biology Notes
... 6. Regulation of Digestive Secretions - nerves and hormones control the release of all digestive juices - gastrin = hormone that increases stomach muscle activity and release of ______ - GIP = homone released as food enters the duodenum, it slows down _________ ...
... 6. Regulation of Digestive Secretions - nerves and hormones control the release of all digestive juices - gastrin = hormone that increases stomach muscle activity and release of ______ - GIP = homone released as food enters the duodenum, it slows down _________ ...
Diseases of the Digestive System
... swelling and infection of the appendix. Who gets appendicitis? • Anyone can get it, but it is more common in people between the ages 10 – 30 years old. ...
... swelling and infection of the appendix. Who gets appendicitis? • Anyone can get it, but it is more common in people between the ages 10 – 30 years old. ...
Slide 1
... Largest gland in the body Functions • Production of bile • Metabolic functions – carbohydrates, amino acids • Protein synthesis • Breakdown of haemoglobin • And many others…! ...
... Largest gland in the body Functions • Production of bile • Metabolic functions – carbohydrates, amino acids • Protein synthesis • Breakdown of haemoglobin • And many others…! ...
Gut Tube and Digestion
... Forms as outpocketing of gut--common bile duct is left as connection Bile duct is two-way street (bile from hepatic duct is stored in gall bladder and later expelled to common bile duct to duodenum) ...
... Forms as outpocketing of gut--common bile duct is left as connection Bile duct is two-way street (bile from hepatic duct is stored in gall bladder and later expelled to common bile duct to duodenum) ...
Gut Tube and Digestion
... Forms as outpocketing of gut--common bile duct is left as connection Bile duct is two-way street (bile from hepatic duct is stored in gall bladder and later expelled to common bile duct to duodenum) ...
... Forms as outpocketing of gut--common bile duct is left as connection Bile duct is two-way street (bile from hepatic duct is stored in gall bladder and later expelled to common bile duct to duodenum) ...
Amino Acids: From Ingestion To Excretion.
... pancreas and activated by other enzymes, like enteropeptidase. These activated enzymes further hydrolyze the incoming peptides from the stomach. Other enzymes in the small intestine complete the degradation of the ingested proteins into their free amino acids that can then travel through the capilla ...
... pancreas and activated by other enzymes, like enteropeptidase. These activated enzymes further hydrolyze the incoming peptides from the stomach. Other enzymes in the small intestine complete the degradation of the ingested proteins into their free amino acids that can then travel through the capilla ...
Slide 1
... 1. Production of blood clotting factors 2. Storage of glycogen 3. Storage of vitamins and minerals 4. Destruction of old non-functional red blood cells 5. Removal of hormones 6. Removal of ammonia from the body (urea formation) 7. Formation of plasma proteins (globulin and albumin -- used for the bu ...
... 1. Production of blood clotting factors 2. Storage of glycogen 3. Storage of vitamins and minerals 4. Destruction of old non-functional red blood cells 5. Removal of hormones 6. Removal of ammonia from the body (urea formation) 7. Formation of plasma proteins (globulin and albumin -- used for the bu ...
Digestive System
... 4. Chemical digestion-catabolic steps which break down complex molecules to monomers or fragments which can be absorbed by the GI tract 5. Absorption uptake of nutrients from the lumen of the GI tract into blood or lymph via passive and active transport 6. Defecation- elimination of indigestible sub ...
... 4. Chemical digestion-catabolic steps which break down complex molecules to monomers or fragments which can be absorbed by the GI tract 5. Absorption uptake of nutrients from the lumen of the GI tract into blood or lymph via passive and active transport 6. Defecation- elimination of indigestible sub ...
Digestive System PowerPoint Part II
... • Briefly explain the function portal circulation • The pancreas is called an exocrine organ and an endocrine organ. Why? ...
... • Briefly explain the function portal circulation • The pancreas is called an exocrine organ and an endocrine organ. Why? ...
Biol 155 Human Physiology
... – Kupffer cells phagocytize worn-out and dying red and white blood cells, some bacteria ...
... – Kupffer cells phagocytize worn-out and dying red and white blood cells, some bacteria ...
GI 32
... Spider angiomas- thin reddish-purple vein lines close to the skin Jaundice(icterus) yellowing of skin ...
... Spider angiomas- thin reddish-purple vein lines close to the skin Jaundice(icterus) yellowing of skin ...
Functions of Liver, Pancreas, and Gallbladder
... • The digestive tract is a series of hollow organs joined in a tube from the mouth to the anus. Food passes through the digestive tract. • Accessory organs include the liver, gall bladder, and pancreas. Food DOES NOT pass through these organs. ...
... • The digestive tract is a series of hollow organs joined in a tube from the mouth to the anus. Food passes through the digestive tract. • Accessory organs include the liver, gall bladder, and pancreas. Food DOES NOT pass through these organs. ...
Hepatic encephalopathy
Hepatic encephalopathy (HE), also known as portosystemic encephalopathy, is the occurrence of confusion, altered level of consciousness, and coma as a result of liver failure. In the advanced stages it is called hepatic coma or coma hepaticum. It may ultimately lead to death.It is caused by accumulation in the bloodstream of toxic substances that are normally removed by the liver. The diagnosis of hepatic encephalopathy requires the presence of impaired liver function and the exclusion of an alternative explanation for the symptoms. Blood tests (ammonia levels) may assist in the diagnosis. Attacks are often precipitated by an intercurrent problem, such as infection or constipation.Hepatic encephalopathy is reversible with treatment. This relies on suppressing the production of the toxic substances in the intestine and is most commonly done with the laxative lactulose or with non-absorbable antibiotics. In addition, the treatment of any underlying condition may improve the symptoms. In particular settings, such as acute liver failure, the onset of encephalopathy may indicate the need for a liver transplant.