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29 lis 2023 · The duodenum is the first of the three parts of the small intestine that receives partially digested food from the stomach and begins with the absorption of nutrients. It is directly attached to the pylorus of the stomach.
- Ligament of Treitz
Ligament of Treitz (anterior view) The ligament of Treitz is...
- Hepatoduodenal Ligament
The hepatoduodenal ligament is the thickened free...
- Jejunum
The transition from the extraperitoneal ascending part of...
- Goblet Cells
Goblet cells are unicellular intraepithelial mucin-secreting...
- Ligament of Treitz
24 maj 2024 · The duodenum is the first part of your small intestine. Its main job is to transform the partially digested food it receives from your stomach into nutrients your body can use. Digestive juices from your liver, gallbladder and pancreas empty into your duodenum, helping with digestion and absorption.
4 wrz 2018 · The duodenum is an important part of the digestive system (or the gastrointestinal tract) in humans and some other vertebrates. It is the initial portion of the small intestine, connecting the distal end (i.e. the latter part) of the stomach to the proximal end (i.e. the upper part) of the jejunum.
9 sie 2024 · The duodenum is a C-shaped organ connected to the stomach that plays a key role in digestion. Diseases affecting the duodenum include celiac disease, Crohn's disease, and duodenal ulcers. Inflammation of the duodenum (duodenitis) can be caused by infections, heavy tobacco use, and the use of NSAIDs.
6 dni temu · The pancreas, liver and gallbladder all deliver their digestive secretions into the duodenum through an orifice known as the ampulla of Vater, which is located roughly in the middle of the duodenum on the left side.
17 lip 2023 · The digestion inside of the duodenum is facilitated by the digestive enzymes and intestinal juices secreted by the intestinal wall as well as fluids received from the gallbladder, liver, and pancreas.
1 sty 2019 · The main functions of the duodenum are to (1) alkalinize acidic chyme, thereby protecting its mucosa and facilitating digestion; (2) absorb calcium and iron; (3) further the breakdown of food products; and (4) exert neuroendocrine control of upper GI motility and secretion.