colon
The GI (Gastrointestinal) tract or the Digestive Tract
No, it is not a part of the digestive system.
The GI (Gastrointestinal) tract or the Digestive Tract
proctoscopy
Epiglottis
Epiglottis
Describes nutrition that bypasses the GI tract
simple columnar epithelium
The abbreviation most often used for gastroenterologist is GI, standing for gastrointestinal. Although it's ungrammatical, health care professionals will often say, "You need to see GI," when they really mean, "You need to see the GI specialist."
The stomach has the thickest walls and the strongest muscle in all the GI tract organs. : )
Gut bacteria are, well, bacteria found in the gut. Bacteria are microorganisms made of a single cell; more information on them can be found in the external links provided here. The gut is usually considered any part of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, from mouth to anus.All animals have gut bacteria. This is a normal and completely healthy condition. These normal gut bacteria are considered to make up the normal gut flora or gut microbiota of an individual.Different parts of the GI tract contain different bacteria. This has to do with the environment found in the different parts of the GI tract. For example, the stomach provides an acidic environment, making it difficult for most bacteria to survive. The colon, on the other hand, provides a suitable environment for anaerobic organisms like Bacteroides fragilis and Entereschia coli (E. coli).
The anus