1.2 WALL
The
wall of the intestine consists of four layers starting from
the
lumen these layers are
mucosa, submucosa, muscularis
and
serosa (peritoneum).
I11 Small Intestine (SI)
Ingested food on arrival in the SI transits out in
2-4 hours by a contraction of longitndinal propalsive peristalsis segmental in
is also seen frequently and mixes the chyme and provides contact with
intestinal absorptive mucosa. Thus contractions occur 12 per minute in the
duodening 9 per minute in the jejunum and 7 per minute in the leum and are
controled by a slow wave pattern from the antrum. Distension and peristalsis in
the terminal item open the ileocecal valve competence of this valve prevents
colon bacteria from entry to the SI.
1.3 SPECIAL CELLS IN THE MUCOSA
GLOBLET CELLS
These cells are present in villi and
crypts. These cells secrete
mucus.
ENTEROCHROMAFFIN CELLS
These are present in crypts of the
small intestine. They do not
contact the intestinal lumen and their secretions
flow into the
blood
vessels in the wall and cause
their effect as endocrine
cells.
PANETH CELLS
These
are also in the crypts. They secrete
large amounts of
protein, and their function is not
fully understood.
UNDIFFERENTIATED CELLS
These
are present in the base of crypts. They
multiply and
differentiate and
their function is to replace
the lost
absorptive cells on the surface of the
mucosa.
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All older posts are stored in archives for access and review.
Visitors that follow may post contributions the site please write to address above.
To create consumer/provider engagement visit www.drmmkapur.blogspot.com
www.otmanage.blogspot.com
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