Home » Medical and Health Science » THE HISTORICAL CHANGES ON PLAINTAIN ATTENUATED INDOMETHACIN INDUCED GASTRIC INJU...
THE HISTORICAL CHANGES ON PLAINTAIN ATTENUATED INDOMETHACIN INDUCED GASTRIC INJURY IN ALBINO WISTAR RATS
Sold By: Joe Project Store | Item Type: Project Material | Report this? | Attributes: 65 pages | 1-5 chapters | Amount: ₦5,000 | Marked useful: 4,241 times
Delivery: Within 24 hoursINTRODUCTION
Food starts to be digested and absorbed in the stomach, although absorption is mostly limited to water, alcohol and some drugs. The stomach is an expandable, muscular bag, and it keeps swallowed food inside it by contracting the muscular pyloric sphincter. Food can stay in the stomach for 2 hours or more. Food is broken down chemically, by gastric juice, and mechanically, by contraction of the three layers of smooth muscle in the muscular external layer. The broken up food at the end of this process is called chyme. Gastric juice is secreted by gastric mucosal glands, and contains hydrochloric acid, mucus, and proteolytic enzymes pepsin (which breaks down proteins), and lipase (which breaks down fats). It normally expands to hold about one litre of food. The stomach of a newborn human baby will only be able to retain about 30 millilitres (Sherwood and Lauralee 2007). When the stomach is empty, and not distended, the lining is thrown up into folds called rugae. After eating, these folds flatten, and the stomach is able to distend greatly. The stomach has three anatomical regions: cardiac, which contains mucous secreting glands (called cardiac glands) and is closest to the oesophagus fundus, the body or largest part of the stomach which contain the gastric (fundic) glands pyloric, which secretes two types of mucus, and the hormone gastrin (Brunicardi, Charles and Dana, 2010).
This material content is developed to serve as a GUIDE for students to conduct academic research
Delivery: Within 24 hours
Advertise Here
Not what you were looking for? Perform a search
What's your project topic?
Comment on Facebook:
Related Project Materials
- 1.
INVESTIGATION ON THE IMPACT OF CHECKLISTS AND ERROR REPORTING SYSTEMS IN ENHANCING PATIENT SAFETY IN...
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background to the Study Globally, patient safety has become a major focus in healthcare systems worldwide due to the incr...More »
Item Type: Project Material | 54 pages | 710 engagements |
- 2.
INVESTIGATING THE SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO INDISCRIMINATE DUMPING IN CAMEROON
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Background of the Study Waste is defined as solid or semi solid items that are dumped by their original owner. These mater...More »
Item Type: Project Material | 54 pages | 666 engagements |
- 3.
HEALTHCARE WASTE MANAGEMENT: ASSESSING ITS IMPACT ON ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH OF CAMEROONIAN HOSPITALS
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Background of the Study Generally, healthcare is essential for life and health, but because of its chemical composition, wast...More »
Item Type: Project Material | 54 pages | 487 engagements |
- 4.
EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MOBILE HEALTH APPLICATIONS ON ADHERENCE TO MEDICATION AND LIFESTYLE ...
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background to the Study Hypertension is the leading chronic condition responsible for cardiovascular and cerebrovascular ...More »
Item Type: Project Material | 54 pages | 461 engagements |
- 5.
INCIDENCE OF SURGICAL SITE INFECTIONS (SSIS) AMONG PATIENTS UNDERGOING MAJOR SURGERY IN NIGERIA: A C...
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study Statistically, surgical site infections (SSIs) are a prevalent type of hospital acquired infec...More »
Item Type: Project Material | 54 pages | 2,354 engagements |
- 6.
AN ASSESSMENT OF THE RISK FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SURGICAL SITE INFECTION
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study Globally, surgical site infections (SSIs) provide a significant risk of sickness for patients ...More »
Item Type: Project Material | 54 pages | 1,915 engagements |