from the inner part to the outer part of the stomach goes like this:
*Oblique muscle layer, that comes after the first layer of mucosa;
*Circular muscle layer. and Longitudinal muscle layer, these come consecutively from the inner part of the stomach to the outer part.
Then after that comes the Serosa and then the body itself
hope it was uselful
:]
YOU wish you could find out huh. GO ask someone else
It would be smooth muscles.
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There are actually FOUR layers of muscle in the stomach.
3
There are actually FOUR layers of muscle in the stomach. For an effective explanation you need to find a sectional view of the stomach. 1) the muscularis mucosae - a very thin layer of smooth muscle that functions in altering the surface area of the stomach by moving the villi back and forth. 2) Muscularis Externa - there are THREE layers of this muscle in the stomach (compared to only 2 layers in the small intestine.)The following are ordered from innermost layer to outermost layer. >innermost oblique >middle circular >outer longitudinal Happy studying!
The stomach has 3 muscle layers that help to churn and break down food.
anus
well your stomach is made of hydrocloric acid which helps mix nutrients and other particles like food --The stomach muscle is made up of smooth muscle
There are three layers of muscle in the stomach that churn the food over and over to get it well mixed until it turns into chyme.
Under the submucosa, the muscularis externa in the stomach differs from that of other GI organs in that it has three layers of smooth muscle instead of two.
ATMOSPHERE
Hi:) there is a wall of mucus on the inside of your stomach. The mucus is there so that the acid in your stomach doesn't eat through your stomach. If you didn't have that wall of mucus you would have a big hole in your stomach, and I am pretty sure NO ONE wants that. Basically the wall of mucus that is in your stomach is a shield.
The muscles in the intestines are not named, specifically. There are circumferential muscle layers and longitudinal muscle layers in the intestines. These muscle layers create the peristalsis that moves food and digestive products through the intestinal tract. If you are asking the names of the muscles of the abdominal wall, they are the rectus abdominis, internal and external obliques, and the transverse abdominal muscles.
No