hydrochloric acid- found in the stomach. Gingiv/o- gingival ( e) aka gum (s) Gingivitis- inflammation of the gingivae Palat/o- hard and soft palate (located at the roof of the oral cavity (mouth) Platoplasty-surgical repair of the palate Pharyno/o- pharynx (throat) Pharynsitis- inflammation of the pharynx (throat) Egopaglo-esophagus (tube connecting the pharynx and around the stomach Y-Condition Esophagotomy- surgical incision of the esophagus Gastr/o- the stomach is located in the (luq)
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The small intestine is divided into three sections called the duodenum‚ the jejunum‚ and the ileum. The duodenum is composed of mucosal tissue in a villi formation and it is specialized with prominent submucosal glands‚ which help neutralize stomach acid. The jejunum is also organized into villi‚ however they are longer compared to the duodenum villi. Jejunum villi does not contain specialized glands‚ instead contain intestinal crypts between the villi. The villi of the ileum are longer and leaf
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The thyroid gland is darker and lies between the posterior ends of the two lobes of the thymus gland. Esophagus -Muscular tube that moves food from the pharynx to the stomach. The esophagus is dorsal to the trachea. Vocal Chords
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How does the method of feeding forage to a horse relate to the time it takes the horse to consume its meal? Will feeding forage in a manger‚ feeding forage spread across the ground‚ or feeding forage in a slow feed hay net‚ be closests in relation to a horse’s natural feeding habits? A horse’s main food source comes from the forage it eats. Forage can include different types of baled hay and pasture grass. Pasture grass is what a horse would most naturally eat. Humans have also made horses
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and the serosa (visceral peritoneum)‚ and know what is in each layer With respect to the stomach: a. Describe the structure and discuss the function of the cardiac and pyloric sphincters. b. Identify the structure the cardiac region‚ the fundus‚ the body and the pyloric region of the stomach. c. Discuss the significance of rugae. d. Discuss the function of the oblique muscle layer of the stomach (see lab!) e. Identify the structure of a gastric gland including the location of the chief
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Introduction: This essay will explore two case studies based around orthopaedic and gastrointestinal nursing. Claire is a 61 year old female who has been admitted with a Tib/Fib fracture of her right leg and a left colles’ fracture‚ with a past history of osteoarthritis and recently osteoporosis. Justin is a 33 year old male admitted with gastro oesophageal reflux disease plus or minus peptic ulcer disease prepping for a gastroscopy and colonoscopy. Clinical presentations and nursing management as
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potassium‚ sodium and chloride from the body as a result of purging behaviours. • Potential for gastric rupture during periods of bingeing. • Inflammation and possible rupture of the oesophagus from frequent vomiting. • Tooth decay and staining from stomach acids released during frequent vomiting. • Chronic irregular bowel movements and constipation as a result of laxative abuse. • Peptic ulcers and pancreatitis Health Consequences of Anorexia Nervosa In anorexia nervosa’s cycle of self-starvation
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spontaneously‚ for varying periods of time‚ or does not close properly and stomach contents rise up into the esophagus. GERD is also called acid reflux or acid regurgitation‚ because digestive juices called acids rise up with the food. The esophagus is the tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach. The LES is a ring of muscle at the bottom of the esophagus that acts like a valve between the esophagus and stomach. There are many different way to prevent GERD‚ here are a few examples
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Subject: Catering Theory 2 Serial Number:72365L Test Number: 1 Edition: 1 Y N Question 1 Develop your own menu for breakfast‚ lunch and dinner. a) Tabulate the menu into grouped foods plan b) Comment whether the menu is balanced or not c) What cooking methods would you use and why? d) Discuss the appearance of the menu under the headings texture and colour e) Would this menu have a high social status and why? Breakfast: Kiwi and banana smoothie/Espresso Coffee Lunch: Grilled chicken breast
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sit there and cry over a friend who is dying while your enemies were slowly creeping up on your base. During war you do things you never thought you could ever do in your lifetime such as stabbing someone in the stomach or shooting a man in the face. “I lunge forward aiming at his stomach. It is a lightning instinctive moment. The thrust jerks my body; something heavy collides with the point of my weapon.” Charles says. I doubt Charles would have ever been able to do this without spending months in
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