visceral
Because internal organs are called viscera, the portion of the serous membrane that attached to an organ is called the visceral layer.
This is called mucous. You make about one liter per day in the digestive tract. You also make some in the respiratory tract, urinary tract and the reproductive tract. Any system that has a connection to the outside makes mucous. All others (internal organs) make serous fluid as a sort of bath.
Mucosa is a mucous membrane that lines the inside of the tract from mouth to anus. Depending upon the section of the digestive tract, it protects the GI tract wall, secretes substances, and absorbs the end products of digestion. It also surrounds the large and small intestines, and other vital organs in the human body
Junctions among epithelial cells lining the digestive tract.
Eating
Because internal organs are called viscera, the portion of the serous membrane that attached to an organ is called the visceral layer.
mesenterymesenteriesThe sheets of peritoneal membrane that hold the digestive tract in place are called mesenteries. The innermost tissue layer of the alimentary canal is the mucosa.
peritoneum
No. Chicken bones splinter easily. These splinters can cause serous injury to the digestive tract.
Mucous membranes or mucosae are "wet" membranes. This is because they are continously bathed by secretions, except the mucous membranes of the urinary tract that is continously bathed with urine. Mucous, serous, and synovial
This is called mucous. You make about one liter per day in the digestive tract. You also make some in the respiratory tract, urinary tract and the reproductive tract. Any system that has a connection to the outside makes mucous. All others (internal organs) make serous fluid as a sort of bath.
Absorption
mucous membrane or mucosa
Mucosa is a mucous membrane that lines the inside of the tract from mouth to anus. Depending upon the section of the digestive tract, it protects the GI tract wall, secretes substances, and absorbs the end products of digestion. It also surrounds the large and small intestines, and other vital organs in the human body
Any body area that has an outlet to the out side is covered in a mucous membrane: respiratory tact. digestive tract, urinary tract, even the membrane that surrounds the orbit of the eye (eye ball).
The mucosa consists of the epithelium itself and also the supporting loose connective tissue, called lamina propria, immediately beneath the epithelium.
Junctions among epithelial cells lining the digestive tract.