Layers of Esophagus
Trending Questions
- Interferon
- Monocytes
- Lysozyme
- Neutrophils
Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
Food
Timber
- flagella
- microvilli
- collagen fibres
- actin filaments
- Meissner’s plexus
- Auerbach’s plexus
- Submucosal plexus
- None of the above
Amino acids produced by digestion of proteins are absorbed from intestine through
- Lacteals
- Rectum
- Blood capillaries in the villi
- lacteals and blood capillaries in the villi
Meaning of gullet
- a network of neurons
- present in muscularis
- responsible for the digestion of proteins
- an enzyme
- Liver and muscles
- Liver and spleen
- Spleen and gall bladder
- Spleen and muscles.
In Amoeba the excretion is done by
Diffusion
Osmosis
Filteration
All of these
- Serosa → outermost layer of alimentary canal made up of a thin mesothelium with some connective tissue
- Muscularis → it is formed by smooth muscles usually arranged into an inner longitudinal and outer circular layer
- Submucosal layer of duodenum → formed of loose connective tissue, containing nerves, blood and lymph vessel
- Mucosal layer → It forms rugae in stomach and villi in the small intestine
What nerves control peristalsis?
- serosa
- sub mucosa
- muscularis
- mucosa
The epithelial tissue present in the intestine that increases surface area is ________.
What is the integumentary system involved in?
Rearrange the layers of the Esophagus in order, oriented from the outer layer to the inner layer: Mucosa ;Serosa ; Muscularis ; Submucosa
Serosa ➔Muscularis ➔ Submucosa ➔ Mucosa
Mucosa ➔ Serosa ➔ Muscularis ➔ Submucosa
Muscularis➔ Submucosa ➔ Mucosa ➔ Serosa
Submucosa ➔ Mucosa ➔ Serosa ➔ Muscularis
- Unicellular mucous gland
- Multicellular mucous gland of stomach
- Tubular alveolar gland
- All of the above
- decreases the length of the tract.
- increases the calibre of the tract.
- decreases the calibre of the tract.
- prevents the backflow of food.
- Stomach and duodenum
- Duodenum and Ileum
- Ileum and rectum
- Oesophagus and stomach
Identify the following parts labeled 1, 2, 3 and 4.
1. Muscularis 2. Submucosa 3. Mucosa 4. Serosa
1. Serosa 2. Muscularis 3. Submucosa 4. Mucosa
1. Mucosa 2. Serosa 3. Muscularis 4. Submucosa
1. Submucosa 2. Mucosa 3. Serosa 4. Muscularis
lleum is characterized by
Brunners glands and leaf-like villi
Brunners glands and club-shaped villi
Peyers patches and Brunners glands
Club-shaped villi and Peyers patches
Skin is acting as ________I__________ because of the presence of ________II_________.
- I - physical barrier, II - epidermis
- I - physical barrier, II - oils
- I - physiological barrier, II - hypodermis
- I - cytokine barrier, II - fats
- One
- Two
- Three
- Four
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct and Reason is the correct explanation for Assertion
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct but Reason is not the correct explanation for Assertion
- Assertion is correct but Reason is incorrect
- Both Assertion and Reason are incorrect
- Serosa
- Muscularis mucosa
- Mucosa
- Lamina propria
- Mesothelium
- Myenteric plexus
- Meissner's plexus
- Lamina propria
- Zymogen cells
- Enterochromaffin cells
- Goblet cell
- Oxyntic cells
- Serosa → outermost layer of alimentary canal made up of a thin mesothelium with some connective tissue
- Muscularis → it is formed by smooth muscles usually arranged into an inner longitudinal and outer circular layer
- Submucosal layer of duodenum → formed of loose connective tissue, containing nerves, blood and lymph vessel
- Mucosal layer → It forms rugae in stomach and villi in the small intestine
I. Outermost layer in the wall of the alimentary canal is serosa
II. Secretory glands occur in mucosa layer of the alimentary canal
III. Muscularis layer consists of both longitudinal and circular muscles
IV. Myenteric plexus is the bunch of nerves responsible for controlling gut’s intrinsic peristaltic activity
- Only III and IV
- Only II
- Only I
- I, II, III, IV