Want this question answered?
Peristalsis ends at the lower esophageal sphincter also known as the cardiac sphincter. This sphincter is located at the junction between the starting of the stomach and the end of the esophagus.
The most important aspect is the closure of the epiglottis to keep material from entering the lungs while directing food past the lung entry to be directed to the esophageal sphincter for entry to the stomach. If the closure of the epiglottis is defective, one will choke on food or fluid and a cough reflex should expell it.
Epiglottis
The epiglottis prevents the food you eat from entering the trachea.
epiglottis
The pyloric sphincter regulates passage of chymefrom the stomach
epiglottis
No. Cardio- = heart Gastro- = stomach Esophageal = of or pertaining to the esophagus Edit- Yes. The Lower Esophageal Sphincter (LES) is also referred to as the Cardioesophageal Sphincter and the Gastroesophageal Sphincter. This sphincter separates the esophagus from the stomach and is usually in a closed position. When there is weakness in the sphincter gastric juices may go up into the esophagus resulting in heartburn.
Peristalsis ends at the lower esophageal sphincter also known as the cardiac sphincter. This sphincter is located at the junction between the starting of the stomach and the end of the esophagus.
none thing
Mouth, pharynx, epiglottis, esophagus, stomach, pyloric sphincter, bile duct, duodenum, small intestine, large intestine, appendix, large intestine, rectum, anal sphincter, anus. In order from beginning to end.
No, the epiglottis and the intestines are two completely separate things. The epiglottis is the cover in the esophogaus that prevents food and liquid from going down the trachea, and the intestines are the moisture-extracting and nutrient extracting organs in our body that is relatively far from the epiglottis.
it is the thing that passes throug the stomach
The most important aspect is the closure of the epiglottis to keep material from entering the lungs while directing food past the lung entry to be directed to the esophageal sphincter for entry to the stomach. If the closure of the epiglottis is defective, one will choke on food or fluid and a cough reflex should expell it.
epiglottis
It is the epiglottis.
The structure that controls the release of material from the stomach to the small intestine is the Illeocecal valve. The structure that functions to prevent entrance of food into the trachea is the epiglottis.