3. TRANSPYLORIC PLANE: horizontal line drawn in the mid point of xiphoid
process and the umblicus. It cuts costal margin at the tip of 9th costal
cartilage, at lateral border of rectus abdominis. At the level of L1 vertevrae.
SUCOSTAL PLANE: is transverse plane passes thorugh inferior margin of 10th
costal cartilage at the level of L3.
TRANSTUBERCLE PLANE: Passes through iliac tubercle horizontally at the
level of L5.
MID CLAVICULAR LINE: pair of verticle line on each side extending from mid
of clavicle to midinguinla point.
4. QUADDRANTS
2 quadrants: transpyyloric plane divides body into two
compartments supra colic and infracolic compartments.
4 quadrants :
horizontal transumblical plane
verticle plane – divides abdomin into 4 compartments
(R&L upper, R&L lower quadrants).
9 quadrants
11. Is muscular tube runs from pharynx to stomach
Length: ADULT- 18-25cm
CHILDREN- 10-11CM
Diameter: 2cm
Extension from epiglottis/ inferior border of cricoid cartilage up to
gastroesophageal junction. At level of 7th costal cartilage T11, tip of
xiphoid process.
C5/6 to T10/11
Is covered by peritoneum anteriorly and on the left side
12.
13. PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSTRITIONS
A. Cervical constriction:
-At pharyngoesophageal constriction- 15cm
B. Thoracic (bronchoaortic) constriction:
-aortic: 22cm
Left main bronchus: 27cm
C. Diaphragmatic constriction:
-passing through the esophageal hiatus:
40cm
14.
15. ABDOMINAL ESOPHAGUS
Length : 1-2.5cm
Abdominal esophagus is tethered to hiatus in diaphragm
phreno-oesophageal ligament.
GASTROESOPHAGEAL SPHINCTER :
Physiological sphincter under control of vagus
Augment by- gastrin
Reduce by- secretin, cck, glucagon
16.
17. Blood supply
ARTERIAL SUPPLY:
Left gastric artery branch of celiac trunk
Left inferior phrenic artery
VENOUS DRAINAGE:
Sub mucosal vein via left gastric vein to
portal vein
Esophageal vein to azygous vein
18. INFERIOR PHRENIC ARTERY
The inferior phrenic artery is a paired vessel that arises from the
abdominal aorta.
The left and right inferior phrenic arteries emerge immediately
below the diaphragm, being the first set of paired branches of the
abdominal aorta.
Both arteries course over the abdominal surface of the diaphragm
and give off several collateral branches that supply the inferior
diaphragmatic surface, esophagus, trunk wall and suprarenal glands.
23. Achlasia
Due to neuromuscular incoordination, it
may fail to dilate leading to difficulty in
passage of food or dysphagia.
Condition is known as achalasia cardia.
Marked dilatation of esophags may occur
due to collection of foodd in it.
24. GASTROESOPHAGEAL REFULX (GERD)
Gastroesophageal reflux disease,
or GERD, is a digestive disorder
that affects the ring of muscle
between your esophagus and
your stomach.
This ring is called the lower
esophageal sphincter (LES).