The Stomach

The stomach is the principal organ of digestion. It is the most dilated part of the alimentary canal, and is situated between the termination of the esophagus and the commencement of the small intestine. Its form is somewhat pyriform with the large end (fundus) directed upward and the small end bent to the right. It is situated in the left hypochondriae and epigastric regions, and is placed, in part, immediately behind the anterior wall of the abdomen and beneath the Diaphragm. Viewing the stomach from in front it appears that the right margin of the esophagus is continued downward as the upper tow-third of this border bending sharply backward and to the right, to complete the smaller curvature.

The greater curvature begin at the left border of the termination of the esophagus in a somewhat acute angle; it lies in contact for some distance, and then sweeps downward with a convexity to the left and continued across the middle line of the body, finally turns upward and backward, to terminate at the commencement of the small intestine.

It will be seen that the stomach may be divided into the main or cardiac portion, the long axis of which is directed downward, with a little inelination forward and to the right, and smaller or pyloric portion, the long axis of which is horizontal with an inelintion backward. Of the two openings, the cardiac orifice, by which it contaminated with esophagus, is situated slightly to the left of the middle line of the body to the right of the fundus, or dilated upper extremely of the stomach, and is directed downward; the other, the pyloric orifice, by which it communicates with the small intestine, is a lower plane, close to the right of the mid-line, and looks directly backward.

Comments

Anonymous said…
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
April 13, 2014 at 12:58 AM
Anonymous said…
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
April 19, 2014 at 6:30 PM
Anonymous said…
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
April 21, 2014 at 11:42 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Human Organs

Image
The human organs is drawn such as on the picture belows: Each organ have certain function to our body, if there is a disturbance to certain organ function the body will feel inconvenience and actually the nerve will give an alarm through the network and will sent to the brain. Our brain than should think about what the abnormal condition, and should have any solution to maintain an abnormal situation.
Read more

Nose

The nose, the site of the sense of smell is the organ through which mammals take in air. It is supported by cartilage and bone, covered with skin , lined with a mucous membrane, and provided with muscle. A nasal septum divides it into passages, each of which begins with a vestibule and contains a respiratory and olfactory region. The lining of the vestibule is continuous with the skin and contains hairs, sweat glands, and sebaceous (oil producing) glands . The respiratory region includes nearly all of the septum and the lateral walls of the nose. Goblet cells, which produce and secrete a watery mucus, are present in the lining, as is a type of erective tissue, composed of large, thin-walled veins whose blood supply serves to warm incoming air. The olfactory region is located on the superior concha and adjacent septum. Olfactory cells are present in its lining and have delicate, slender process (modified cilia) at their free surface. Odors from chemicals in the air are received by ...
Read more

Nervous System on Sole of Foot

Image
The palms of the hands and the soles of the feet have some sweat glands than any other part of body. Excessive hand sweating is the most common sweating problem, sweaty hands usually come along with sweaty feet. When sweaty hands and feet become a severe problem, they are called palmar hyperhidrosis and pedal hyperhidrosis respectively. This tend happen begin in early childhood and become worse after teenage years and early adulthood. The sweaty hands and feet are likely to develop cracking and scaling of the skin, blister, frostbite , warts and fungal infections . According to traditional Chinese medicine, the spleen system controls the muscles and the limbs, the four extremities must be nourished by the nutrient essence transformed and transported by the spleen. Several nervous system on the sole of foot as on the picture below:
Read more

Muscle

Muscle tissue, which comprises about 40 percent of human body weight, consist of threads, or muscle fibers, supported by connective tissue. All living cells can move to some degree, but this ability is highly developed in muscles, which act by fiber contraction; the fibers can shorten to two thirds of their resting length. Muscle vary greatly in structure and function in different organs and animals. Based on structure there are two types of muscles; smooth and s treated, "Involuntary", or smooth, muscles are found in the walls of all the hollow organs and tubes of the body (for example, blood vessels and intestines). There react slowly to stimuli from the autonomic nervous system. The "voluntary," or striated, muscles of the body attach mostly to the bones to move the skeleton, and under the microscope their fibers have a cross striped appearance. Striated muscle is capable of fast contractions. The heart wall is made up of special muscle fibers (cardiac muscle),...
Read more