Microscopic Structure of the Alimen-Hepatobiliary System
Alimentary and Hepatobiliary System
Mouth (oral cavity)
Tongue
Pharynx
Salivary glands
Parotid gland
Sublingual gland
Submandibular gland
Esophagus
Stomach
Small intestine
Duodenum
Jejunum
Ileum
Large intestine
Cecum
Ascending colon
Transverse colon
Descending colon
Sigmoid colon
Rectum
Vermiform appendix
Anal canal
Anus
Liver
Gallbladder
Pancreas
(Spleen)
Table 15-2: Summary of Distinguishing Digestive Tract Features
Region and Subdivisions
Esophagus (upper, middle, lower)
Stomach (cardia, fundus, body, pylorus)
Small intestine (duodenum, jejunum, ileum)
Mucosa (Epithelium, Lamina Propria, Muscularis Mucosae)
Esophagus: Nonkeratinized stratified squamous epithelium; cardiac glands at lower end
Stomach: Surface mucous cells and gastric pits leading to gastric glands with parietal and chief cells (in the fundus and body) or to mucous cardiac glands and pyloric glands
Small intestine: Plicae circulares; villi, with enterocytes and goblet cells, and crypts/glands with Paneth cells
Submucosa (with Submucosal Plexuses)
Esophagus: Small esophageal glands (mainly mucous)
Stomach: No distinguishing features
Small intestine: Duodenal (Brunner) glands (entirely mucous); possible extensions of Peyer patches in ileum
Muscularis (Inner Circular and Outer Longitudinal Layers, with Myenteric Plexuses Between Them)
Esophagus: Both layers striated muscle in upper region; both layers smooth muscle in lower region; smooth and striated muscle fascicles mingled in middle region
Stomach: Three indistinct layers of smooth muscle (inner oblique, middle circular, and outer longitudinal)
Small intestine: No distinguishing features
Adventitia/Serosa
Esophagus: Adventitia, except at lower end with serosa
Stomach: Serosa
Small intestine: Mainly serosa
Struktur Histologis Duodenum, Jejunum, Ileum
Duodenum
Submucosal glands
Plica
Jejunum
Plica
Villi
Ileum
Serosa
Muscularis externa
Submucosa
Mucosa
Muscularis mucosae
Aggregate lymphoid nodules (Peyer's patches)
Hepatobiliary System
Hepar (Liver)
See Alimentary and Hepatobiliary System Structure (same image)
Left Lobe
Right Lobe
Falciform Ligament
Anterior View of Liver
Overview
Upper right quadrant
2 major lobes and 2 smaller lobes
2 blood supply:
Hepatic artery
Portal vein
Functions
Exocrine
Primary bile
Endocrine
Metabolism
Detoxification of toxins and drugs
Phagocytose blood-borne foreign particulate matter and defunct erythrocytes
Transfer IgA from space of Disse into bile canaliculi
Vitamin storage (A, D, B12)
Microscopic Structure
Capsule: Dense, irregular Connective tissue
Parenchyma: Hepatocytes
Stroma: Connective tissue
Reticular CT
Fibroelastic CT
Liver → Lobe → Lobule
Kuffer cell
Liver Lobules
Liver Lobule Cross-Section
Bile Ductule
Branch of Portal Vein
Branch of Hepatic Artery
Hepatocyte
Central Vein (feeds into hepatic vein)
Sinusoid
Liver Structure
portal area
portal vein
hepatic artery
bile duct
lobule boundary
central vein
Concept of Liver Lobules
Classical lobule
Portal lobule
Hepatic/Portal acinus
Elements
Portal Area (PA)
Central Vein (CV)
Hepatic artery
Bile duct
Portal vein
Hepatic/Classic Lobule
Anatomical lobule
Hepatocytes form irregular plate arranged radially circling central vein
Reticular CT as framework, fibroelastic CT as boundaries
Surrounded by portal area:
Hepatic artery
Portal vein
Bile duct
Liver Slide
Classic liver lobule
Portal triad with surrounding connective tissue
Central vein
Portal Lobule
Functional lobule
Region which bile is produced and drained to bile duct
Bile: drained from centre to periphery
Liver Slide
Portal lobule
Three central veins
Hepatic/Portal Acinus
Functional lobule: between 2 central veins
Center: branch of blood vessel Portal Triad
3 zones:
Near the blood vessel/periportal:
Gluconeogenesis
SER <<
Most oxygenated and the first area exposed to nutrient by the portal vessel
Middle
Glycolysis
Lipid metabolism
Edge/pericentral
Mitochondria >>>
Liver Slide
Portal triads
Central vein
Hepatocyte
Large, cuboidal/polygonal epithelial cell
Round central nucleus, binucleated
Eosinophilic cytoplasm
Space of Disse:
Between the sinusoid lining cells and hepatocytes
Content:
Reticular fibers
Blood plasma
Fat storing cells/ ito cells
Cytoplasmic process of Kupffer cells
Hepatocyte Domains
Lateral domain: (between 2 hepatocyte cells)
Bile canaliculi
Tight junction
Gap junction
Sinusoidal domain: sinusoid
Microvilli protrude to the space of Disse
Kupffer Cell
Macrophages
Phagocytes cellular debris, especially defunct erythrocytes
Attaches at the sinusoidal lining cells (endothelial cells)
Fat-Storing Cells (Ito’s Cells)
In the space of Disse
Manufacture & release reticular fiber
Form Fibrous CT
Store Vitamin A
Secrete GF, sitokin
Ito's Cells and Kupffer Cell
Visual representation of both cell types in the liver.
Liver Regeneration
High capacity
The liver has a great ability to regenerate after a hepatotoxic insult or even after a portion of the liver is excised.
Induced by fat storing cell/ITO cells
Gall Bladder
Gall Bladder Functions
Main functions:
Bile storage
Concentrates bile
Transfer bile to cystic duct
Bile has function in fat digestion
Microscopic Structure
Mucous layer: mucous fold
Epithelium: simple columnar epithelium
Lamina propria: loose CT, mucous glands at the neck
Musculature layer
Thin smooth muscle
Outer layer:
Connective tissue
Blood vessels, lymph, nerve
Bile Ducts
BILE CANALICULI --- CHOLANGIOLES
CANALS OF HERING
INTERLOBULAR BILE DUCT
RIGHT AND LEFT HEPATIC DUCT
Biliary Tree
Includes:
Liver
Right hepatic duct
Left hepatic duct
Common hepatic duct
Gallbladder
Cystic duct
Pancreas
Common bile duct
Pancreatic duct
Duodenum
Sphincter of Oddi
EXTRAHEPATIC DUCT