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What else can I help you with?
What are the subdivisionsof the small intestine?
Duodenum, jejenum and ileum.
First and second part of the small intestine?
The duodendum and the jejenum
Where is calcium absorbed in GI tract?
Calcium is absorbed by the jejenum, the secondary portion of the small intestine.
What is the meaning of widely patent gastrojejunal anastomosis?
It means that there is a connection between your stomach and a part of your small intestine called your jejenum, that is open. If you imagine your stomach leads into your small intestine, which is subdivided into three parts. Your duodenum, jejenum and ileum. So the gastrojejunal anastomosis bypasses the duodenum, which is involved in food digestion.
What is a biliopancreatic diversion?
A biliopancreatic diversion is an operation in which part of the stomach is resected, creating a smaller stomach to which the distal part of the small intestine is then connected bypassing the duodenum and jejenum.
What is the last place where the digestion occurs?
ILLIUM Goes deudenum, jejenum, ILLIUM, then large bowel
Where majority of nutrient absorption of the digestive system occurs?
Most of the nutrients in food are taken into the bloodstream by the second part of the small intestine, known as the jejenum. Whatever is leftover is absorbed into the large intestine before excretion.
What body parts start with the letter J?
Body parts that begin with the letter J are: jaw, joints, jowls (cheeks), Jejunum, jugular vein.Jaw, joints.JawBody parts starting with J include: jaws jowlyour jawJejunumJawJugular veinJointsJuxtaglomerular cell
What is the medical term meaning surgical creation of an artificial opening into the intestine?
An enterostomy is the surgical creation of an artificial opening into the intestine.
Where is lactose broken down in the body?
Lactose is a sugar broken down by lactase. Lactase is an enzyme found in your small intestine. Lactose is broken down into galactose and glucose and absorbed in the jejenum of the small intestine.
What are the organs food does not pass through?
Lungs, Heart, Brain, Kidneys. ------------------------- Digestive organs food does not pass through: Liver Pancreas Salivary glands Gallbladder Hope this is what you were actually getting at. There are a plethora of organs that food doesn't pass through including, but not limited to: All of the above organs Skin Eyes Bones Nose (hopefully) glands of any sort Gonads The list continues, but there you go.
Is the all human beings have same length large and small intestine?
The general pattern is the same (duodenum is retroperitoneal, jejenum and ileum are intraperitoneal) and most of the general path is roughly the same. However, think of the SI as a long elastic tube tied to the back of your abdomen by fascia (connective tissue) that is several inches long and pliable. The organ moves when food goes through, it moves due to the peristalsis (churning action) and it moves as your body moves.
