anatomy of large intestine, its section, ceacum, ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, functions of large intestine , relations of each components of large intestine, carddinal siggns of large intestine, iliocecal junstion, difference between large and small intestine. abdominal angina, superior mesenteric and inferior mesenteric artery, lymphatic drainage, colonoscophy,
anatomy of large intestine, its section, ceacum, ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, functions of large intestine , relations of each components of large intestine, carddinal siggns of large intestine, iliocecal junstion, difference between large and small intestine. abdominal angina, superior mesenteric and inferior mesenteric artery, lymphatic drainage, colonoscophy,
This is an oblique intermuscular passage in the lower part of the anterior abdominal wall ,
Situated just above the medial half of the inguinal ligament
This is an oblique intermuscular passage in the lower part of the anterior abdominal wall ,
Situated just above the medial half of the inguinal ligament
Anatomy and malignant diseases of esophagusDr Sajad Nazir
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Rectum means straight as if ruled. This is a misnorma,for it is curved in conformity with the hollow of the sacrum.
Rectum is continuous with the sigmoid colon and there is no change of structure at the junction. The distinction is a matter of peritoneal attachment; where there is a mesocolon, the gut is called sigmoid colon and where there is no mesentery, it is called rectum . Where the muscle coats are replaced by sphincters it becomes the anal canal.
The rectum begins in the hollow of the sacrum at the level of its 3rd. Piece and it curves forwards over coccyx and ano-coccygeal raphe.
It is 15 cm long.
The 3 tinea of the sigmoid colon come together over the rectum invest it in a complete outer layer of the longitudinal muscle.
The upper and lower ends of the rectum lie in the midline but the ampulla is convex to the left.
Rectal valves of Houston,2 on the left and one on the Right are produced by circular muscles of the gut.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
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We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
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Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
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Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
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How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
This is a presentation by Dada Robert in a Your Skill Boost masterclass organised by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan (EFSS) on Saturday, the 25th and Sunday, the 26th of May 2024.
He discussed the concept of quality improvement, emphasizing its applicability to various aspects of life, including personal, project, and program improvements. He defined quality as doing the right thing at the right time in the right way to achieve the best possible results and discussed the concept of the "gap" between what we know and what we do, and how this gap represents the areas we need to improve. He explained the scientific approach to quality improvement, which involves systematic performance analysis, testing and learning, and implementing change ideas. He also highlighted the importance of client focus and a team approach to quality improvement.
2. Esophagus
• Esophagus is a narrow muscular tube extending from
pharynx to the stomach. descends in front of the
vertebral column goes through superior and posterior
mediastinum.
• It begins with lower part of the neck at the inferior
border of the cricoid cartilage(C6), extending to the
cardiac orifice of the stomach(T11).
• It gives passage for chewed food (bolus) and liquids
during the third stage of deglutition.
3.
4. DIMENSIONS AND LUMEN
• Length:
–25 cm (10 inches).
• Width:
–2 cm.
• Lumen:
–It’s flattened anteroposteriorly.
• Normally it’s kept closed (collapsed) and
opens (dilates) only during the passage of
the food.
5.
6. PARTS OF THE ESOPHAGUS
• The esophagus is split into the following 3 parts:
• Cervical part (4 cm in length).
• The cervical part extends from the lower border of cricoid
cartilage to the superior border of manubrium sterni.
• Thoracic part (20 cm in length).
• The thoracic part extends from superior border of manubrium
sterni to the esophageal opening in the diaphragm.
• Abdominal part (1-2 cm in length).
• The abdominal part extends create esophageal opening in the
diaphragm to the cardiac end of the stomach.
– The narrowest part of esophagus is its commencement at the
cricopharyngeal sphincter.
7.
8. CURVATURES
• A. Two side-to-side curvatures, both in the
direction of the left:
– First at the root of the neck, before entering the
thoracic inlet.
– Second at the level of T7 vertebra, before passing
in front of the descending thoracic aorta.
• B. Two anteroposterior curvature:
– First corresponding to the curvature of cervical
spine.
– Second corresponding to the curvature of thoracic
spine.
9. Anatomical Position
• The oesophagus begins in the midline at the level of the lower
cricoid border (C6).
• It then deviates to the left at the root of the neck and returns
to the midline at T5.
• When it reaches T7, it once again deviates to the left to reach
the gastric cardia.
• It passes through the oesophageal hiatus of the diaphragm at
T10.
• The short abdominal part of the oesophagus (about 1 cm)
forms a groove in the left lobe in the liver.
• It ends at the level of T11 in the gastric cardiac orifice.
10.
11. Constrictions
The distance of each constriction is measured from the upper incisor teeth.
First constriction
(cervical)
at the pharyngo-
esophageal junction
(at C6)
9 cm (6 inches) from
the incisor teeth.
Second constriction
(thoracic)
where it’s crossed by
the arch of aorta
(at T4)
22.5 cm (9 inches) from
the incisor teeth.
Third constriction
(thoracic)
where it’s crossed by
the left principal
bronchus(at T5-T6)
27.5 cm (11 inches)
from the incisor teeth
Fourth constriction
(diaphragmatic)
where it pierces the
diaphragm (at T10)
40 cm (15 inches) from
the incisor teeth.
These constrictions are important as they are the likely sites of obstruction in the event
of oesophageal scarring due to the swallowing of caustic or acidic material.
12.
13.
14. CLINICAL IMPORTANCE OF
ESOPHAGEAL CONSTRICTIONS
• The anatomical constrictions of esophagus are of
considerable clinical importance because of the following
reasons:
• These are the sites where swallowed foreign bodies may
stuck in the esophagus.
• These are the sites where strictures develop after
ingestion of caustic substances.
• These sites have predilection for the carcinoma of the
esophagus.
• These are sites via which it might be difficult to pass
esophagoscope/gastric tube.
15. The esophagus musculature
• The esophagus consists of
– Striated (voluntary) muscle in its upper third,
– Smooth (involuntary) muscle in its lower third,
– Mixture of striated and smooth muscle in between.
• Externally, the pharyngoesophageal junction appears
as a constriction produced by the cricopharyngeal part
of the inferior constrictor muscle (the superior
esophageal sphincter) and is the narrowest part of the
esophagus.
16. Anatomical Relations
Anterior Posterior Right Left
Cervical
part
*Trachea *Cervical
vertebrae
*The recurrent
laryngeal nerve
lies in the Tracheo-
esophageal Groove.
*The thyroid
gland.
*The right
carotid sheath
and its contents.
*The recurrent
laryngeal nerve
lies in the Tracheo-
esophageal groove
*The thyroid
gland.
*The left carotid
sheath.
*The thoracic
Duct
Thoracic
part
*Trachea
*Left recurrent
laryngeal nerve
*Pericardium
*Thoracic
Vertebral bodies
*Thoracic duct
*Azygous veins
*Descending
aorta
*Pleura
*Terminal part
of
azygous vein
*Subclavian
artery
*Aortic arch
*Thoracic duct
*Pleura
Abdominal
part shortest
(1 to 2 cm long)
*Left vagus
nerve
*Posterior
Surface of the
*Right vagus
nerve
*Left crus of the
Diaphragm
21. Oesophageal Sphincters
• There are two sphincters present in the
oesophagus, known as
–The upper and
–The lower oesophageal sphincters.
• They act to prevent the entry of air and the
reflux of gastric contents respectively.
22. Upper Oesophageal Sphincter
• The upper sphincter is an anatomical, striated
muscle sphincter at the junction between the
pharynx and oesophagus.
• It is produced by the cricopharyngeus muscle.
• Normally, it is constricted to prevent the
entrance of air into the oesophagus.
23. Lower Oesophageal Sphincter
• The lower oesophageal sphincter is a physiological sphincter located
in the gastro-oesophageal junction (junction between the stomach and
oesophagus). The gastro-oesophageal junction is situated to the left of the T11
vertebra, and is marked by the change from oesophageal to gastric mucosa.
• The sphincter is classified as a physiological (or functional) sphincter,
as it does not have any specific sphincteric muscle. Instead, the sphincter
is formed from four phenomena:
1. The oesophagus enters the stomach at an acute angle.
2. The walls of the intra-abdominal section of the oesophagus
are compressed when there is a positive intra-abdominal pressure.
3. The folds of mucosa present aid in occluding the lumen at the gastro-
oesophageal junction.
4. The right crus of the diaphragm has a “pinch-cock” effect.
24. ARTERIAL SUPPLY
• A.The cervical part is by
– Inferior thyroid arteries.
• B.The thoracic part is by
– Esophageal branches of
– Descending thoracic aorta, and
– Bronchial arteries.
• C.The abdominal part is by
– Esophageal branches of
• Left gastric artery, and
• Left inferior phrenic artery.
25. VENOUS DRAINAGE
• A. Cervical part is drained by inferior thyroid
veins.
• B. Thoracic part is drained by azygos and
hemiazygos veins.
• C. Abdominal part is drained by 2 venous
channels, viz,
– Hemiazygos vein, a tributary of inferior vena
cava, and
– left gastric vein, a tributary of portal vein.
• Thus abdominal part of esophagus is the site of
portocaval( porto-systemic ) anastomosis.
26. Lymphatics
• The lymphatic drainage of the
oesophagus is divided into thirds:
• Superior third :
– Deep cervical lymph nodes.
• Middle third:
– Superior and posterior mediastinal nodes.
• Lower third:
– Left gastric and celiac nodes.
27. NERVE SUPPLY
• The esophagus is supplied by both
parasympathetic and sympathetic fibres.
• The parasympathetic fibres are originated from
recurrent laryngeal nerves and esophageal
plexuses created by vagus nerves. They supply
sensory, motor, and secretomotor supply to the
esophagus.
• The sympathetic fibres are originated from
T5-T9 spinal segments are sensory and
vasomotor.
28. MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURE
• Histologically, esophageal tube from inside outwards is created from the following
4 basic layers:
• MUCOSA
– It’s composed of the following components:.
– A. Epithelium – highly stratified squamous and non- keratinized.
– B. Lamina propria – contains cardiac esophageal glands in the lower part only.
– C. Muscularis mucosa – very-very thick and created from only longitudinal layer of smooth muscle
fibres.
• SUBMUCOSA
– It includes mucous esophageal glands
• MUSCULAR LAYER
– A. In upper 1 -third, it’s created from skeletal muscle.
– B. In middle 1 -third, it’s created from both skeletal and smooth muscles.
– C. In lower 1 -third, it’s created from smooth muscle.
• FIBROUS MEMBRANE (ADVENTITIA)
• It is composed of dense connective tissue that has many elastic fibres.
• A clinical condition at which stratified squamous epithelium of esophagus is replaced
by the gastric epithelium is referred to as Barrett esophagus. It may result in
esophageal carcinoma.
29. DEVELOPMENT OF THE
ESOPHAGUS AND TRACHEA
• The esophagus develops from foregut. The respiratory
tract develops from foregut diverticulum referred to as
laryngotracheal diverticulum/tube.
• The following 2 essential events happen in the
development of esophagus:
– Separation of laryngotracheal tube by the formation of
laryngotracheal septum.
– Recanalization of obliterated lumen.
• The failure of canalization of the esophagus leads to
esophageal atresia and maldevelopment of
laryngotracheal septum between the esophagus and
trachea leads to tracheoesophageal fistula.
30. CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE
• ESOPHAGEAL VARICES
• The lower end of esophagus is one of the
significant sites of portocaval anastomosis.
• In portal hypertension, example, because of
the cirrhosis of liver there’s back pressure in
portal circulation. Because of this, collateral
channels of portocaval anastomosis not only
open up but become dilated and tortuous to
create esophageal varices.
• The ruptured esophageal varices cause
hematemesis (vomiting of blood).
31. REFERRED PAIN OF ESOPHAGUS
• The pain sensations mostly originates from the
lower part of the esophagus as it’s susceptible
to acid-peptic esophagitis. Pain sensations are
carried by sympathetic fibre to the T4 and T5
spinal segments.
• For that reason, esophageal pain is referred to
the lower thoracic region and epigastric region
of the abdomen, and at times it becomes
difficult to differentiate esophageal pain from
the anginal pain.
32. RADIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF THE
ESOPHAGUS BY BARIUM SWALLOW
• It’s performed to detect
– (a) Enlargement of the left atrium because of
mitral stenosis,
– (b) Esophageal strictures, and
– (c) Carcinoma and achalasia cardia.
• In normal case, the barium swallow
examination presents indentations in its outline
caused by constrictions.
33. ACHALASIA CARDIA
• It’s a clinical condition where sphincter at the lower
end of esophagus fails to relax when the food is
swallowed.
• Consequently food accumulates in the esophagus and
its regurgitation takes place.
• This condition takes place because of neuromuscular
incoordination, probably because of congenital
absence of ganglion cells in the myenteric plexus of
nerves in the esophageal wall.
A radiographic barium swallow evaluation of the
esophagus reveals a characteristic birds beak/rat tail
appearance.
34. ESOPHAGOSCOPY
• It’s performed to visualize the
interior of the esophagus while
passing esophagoscope, the
sites of normal constrictions
ought to be kept in mind
35. DYSPHAGIA
(DIFFICULTY IN SWALLOWING)
• It takes place because of:
–Compression of esophagus from outside
by aortic arch aneurysm, enlargement of
lymph nodes, abnormal right subclavian
artery (passing posterior to esophagus),
–Narrowing of lumen because of stricture
or carcinoma.
36. TRACHEOESOPHAGEAL FISTULA
• It’s a commonest congenital anomaly of esophagus which takes
place because of failure of separation of the lumen of tracheal
tube from that of esophagus by a laryngotracheal septum.
• In the most commonest type of tracheoesophageal fistula, the
upper esophagus ends blindly and lower esophagus interacts
with trachea in the level of T4 vertebra.
• Medically it presents as:
– (a) Hydramnios because fetus is unable to swallow amniotic fluid,
– (b) Stomach is distended with air, and
– (c) Infant vomit every feed given or may cough up bile. The fistula must
be closed surgically to avoid passage of swallowed liquids into
the lungs.
37.
38. Barrett’s Oesophagus
• Barrett’s oesophagus refers to the metaplasia (reversible
change from one differentiated cell type to another) of lower
oesophageal squamous epithelium to gastric columnar
epithelium.
– It is usually caused by chronic acid exposure as a result of a
malfunctioning lower oesophageal sphincter.
– The acid irritates the oesophageal epithelium, leading to a metaplastic
change.
• The most common symptom is a long-term burning sensation
of indigestion.
• It can be detected via endoscopy of the oesophagus.
Patients who are found to have it will be monitored for any
cancerous changes.
39.
40. Oesophageal Carcinoma
• Around 2% of malignancies in the UK are oesophageal
carcinomas. The clinical features of this carcinoma are:
• Dysphagia – difficulty swallowing. It becomes progressively
worse over time as the tumour increases in size, restricting the
passage of food.
• Weight loss
• There are two major types of oesophageal carcinomas:
squamous cell carcinoma and adenocarcinoma.
• Squamous Cell Carcinoma – the most common subtype of
oesophagus cancer. It can occur at any level of the
oesophagus.
• Adenocarcinoma – only occurs in the inferior third of the
oesophagus and is associated with Barrett’s oesophagus. It
usually originates in the metaplastic epithelium of Barrett’s
oesophagus.