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DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 3 major components: 1. Oral cavity. 2. Alimentary canal. 3. Associated Glands: • Salivary glands. • Liver. • Pancreas. Wall of the Alimentary Canal Four concentric layers: 1. Mucosa: – Epithelial Lining: • Simple columnar epithelium (in stomach & intestine). – Lamina propria: • Connective tissue. • It contains mucosal glands. – Muscularis mucosae: • 2 layers of smooth muscle cells. Serosa Wall of the Alimentary Canal 2. Submucosa: Connective tissue containing blood vessels & nerves. May contain glands (as in duodenum). 3. Muscularis Externa: 2 smooth muscle layers: • Inner circular layer. • Outer longitudinal layer. 4. Serosa: Connective tissue covered by mesothelium (simple squamous epithelium). Serosa STOMACH It has 4 regions: cardia, fundus, body and pylorus. fundus cardia body pylorus Fundus of Stomach Mucosa: Shows gastric pits in which open the fundic glands. – Epithelial lining: simple columnar epithelium (mucus-secreting). NO goblet cells. – Lamina propria: Connective tissue containing numerous fundic glands. – Muscularis mucosae: 2 layers of smooth muscle. Fundus of Stomach Submucosa: – Connective tissue containing blood vessels & nerves. – NO glands. Muscularis Externa: – 3 smooth muscle layers: • Inner oblique. • Middle circular. • Outer longitudinal. Serosa: – Connective tissue covered by mesothelium. Fundic Glands Simple branched tubular glands. Have short narrow ducts (pits). Numerous; occupying most of the lamina propria. Perpendicular to the surface. Fundic Glands Composed of 5 cell types: 1. Parietal cells: secrete HCl and gastric intrinsic factor that helps absorption of vitamin B12. 2. Peptic (chief) cells: secrete pepsin. 3. Mucous neck cells: secrete mucus. 4. Enteroendocrine cells: secrete hormones. 5. Stem cells: regenerative cells. SMALL INTESTINE It has 3 regions: duodenum, jejunum and ileum. To increase surface area the mucosa has: – Villi. – Crypts (intestinal glands). Duodenum 1. Mucosa: Shows villi and crypts. – Epithelium: simple columnar epithelium with goblet cells. – Lamina propria: Connective tissue containing intestinal glands (crypts). – Muscularis mucosae: 2 layers of smooth muscle cells. Duodenum 2. Submucosa: – Connective tissue containing blood vessels and nerves. – Contains Brunner’s glands (secrete mucus). 3. Muscularis Externa: – 2 smooth muscle layers: • Inner circular layer. • Outer longitudinal layer. 4. Serosa: – Connective tissue covered by mesothelium. Intestinal Glands (Crypts) Simple tubular glands that open between villi. Composed of 5 cell types: 1. Columnar cells: absorptive. 2. Goblet cells: secrete mucus. 3. Paneth cells: secrete lysozyme (antibacterial). 4. Enteroendocrine cells: secrete hormones. 5. Stem cells: regenerative cells. LARGE INTESTINE It is composed of: – Appendix, – Cecum, – Colon (ascending, transverse, descending & sigmoid), – Rectum, and – Anal canal. Colon 1. Mucosa: Shows only crypts (NO villi) – Epithelium: simple columnar epithelium with numerous goblet cells. – Lamina propria: Connective tissue containing numerous crypts. Cells of the crypts are the same as in small intestine but NO Paneth cells. Lymphatic nodules: frequent. – Muscularis mucosae: 2 layers of smooth muscle. Colon 2. Submucosa: – NO glands. 3. Muscularis Externa: – Inner circular & outer longitudinal smooth muscle layers. – The longitudinal layer is not continuous but in the form of 3 ribbons (teniae coli). 4. Serosa: – C.T. covered by mesothelium. – Has fat-filled pouches called appendices epiploicae. PRACTICAL SLIDES Fundus of Stomach Duodenum Colon Fundus of Stomach Duodenum Colon