Identify the layers of the wall of the esophagus, esophageal glands, and specific types of muscle present. Use arrows to identify.

Q: Name the secretions of Goblet cell & parietal cells.

A: These cells are present in the stomach.

Q: Describe the structure and function of the esophagus, including the locations of skeletal and smooth…

A: The esophagus is known as the significant part of the digestive tract as well as the digestive…

Q: Describe the anatomy and basic functions of the pharynx and esophagus.

A: The pharynx, a part of the throat, is a component of both the respiratory and gastrointestinal…

Q: Name the vascular connection that exists between the digestive tractand liver.

A: Vascular connection is a network of the blood vessels that connects the organs and tissues in the…

Q: A. Identify the boundaries of the following major salivary glands   PAROTID GLAND SUBMANDIBULAR…

A: Parotid gland: Anterior: sternocleidomastoid muscle inferiorly, masseter muscle  Posterior:…

Q: State the names and locations of the salivary glands?

A: The salivary organs make saliva and void it into your mouth through openings called conduits.…

Q: Name the cell types in the gastric and pyloric glands and state what each one secretes?

A: Glands are organs inside the body that release certain chemicals essential for the body's normal…

Q: The esophagus is made up of four basic layers. Arrange them in order from the lumen outward. a)…

A: Esophagus consists of 4 layers.

Q: List the major type of cells in the intestinal crypt

A: Crypt cells of the small digestive intestinal system give stem cells to reestablish the…

Q: The esophagus is made up of four basic layers. Arrange them in order from the lume outward. Question…

A: The esophagus which is also called the food pipe is the connecting muscular tube between the pharynx…

Q: xplain What is the route of the ingested food from swallowing until the duodenum?

A: Digestion is a biological process in which big dietary ingredients are broken down into smaller,…

Q: Describe the gross anatomy and histology of the esophagus?

A: Gross anatomy refers to the study of the anatomical structure visible at the macroscopic level, and…

Q: Describe several possible pathologic conditions involvingthe digestive tract in older people.

A: Nursing is the profession of healthcare that delivers care to the patient in order to cure them and…

Q: List the types of glands associated with the digestive tract

A: 1. Salivary gland 2. Gastric gland 3. Liver and pancreas

Q: Define dentin

A: Tooth, plural teeth, is a hard and resistant structure fixed in the jaw. Teeth are used for chewing,…

Q: State what stimulates the release of bile.

A: Bile, which is synthesized in the liver, stored in the gall bladder, functions to assist the…

Q: Is the internal epithelium of the bowel the same as it was one month ago?

A: The internal epithelial layer serves for various purposes. The internal layer of epithelial gets…

Q: Name a structure that is located posterior and inferior to the liver.

A: The liver is a large organ almost making up to 2% of the entire body weight. It is found in…

Q: Which structures form the lateral, anterior, and superior walls of the oral cavity?

A: The oral cavity forms the primary part of the digestive system and consists of structures required…

Q: Define intestinal gland

A: The small and large intestine contain intestinal gland in between villi present in their epithelial…

Q: Define mucosa

A: The mucosa can be defined as the organs' inner lining and the body cavity, including the nose,…

Q: Define bile canaliculus

A: Bile, also known as gall, is a dark-green to yellowish-brown fluid produced by most vertebrates'…

Q: Describe the two phases of swallowing, noting the organs involved and the activities that occur.

A: The act of swallowing has voluntary and involuntary components. The preparatory/oral phase is…

Q: A. Enumerate the 3 salivary glands and differentiate in terms of the types of secretion and…

A: The salivary glands are present in the buccal cavity. They secrete saliva which is a transparent…

Q: Define parietal cell

A: Cell, in biology, the essential membrane-bound unit that contains the essential molecules of life,…

Q: Since the parietal cell is destroyed, which substance(s) is Teri lacking as a consequence?

A: Introduction: Gastric glands are located in the stomach. These are numerous microscopic, simple…

Q: Describe the stimuli that stimulate the release of saliva.What nerves are involved?

A: The central organ of the human nervous system is referred to as the brain. It makes up the central…

Q: A. True B. False Muscularis externa of upper one-third of esophagus is made only of skeletal muscle.…

A: 1-A. True   2- A. True

Q: Explain how the reduced blood supply may affect the skinand mucosa.

A: Blood circulation plays a great role in our body. It is an important function of the body. This is…

Q: Name the layer of the mucosa(tip of arrow).

A: Mucosa or the mucosal membrane is the softest tissue lining the lines of the internal organs and…

Q: Is the internal epithelium of the bowel the same as it was one month ago?

A: The intestine is lined by a single layer of cells called epithelium. The epithelial cells form the…

Q: B. Among the important structures of digestion is the stomach wall where the secretions determine…

A: The wall of the stomach contains mainly four different layers with specific functions. Mucosa…