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a stomach cancer patient that had a feeding tube inserted and gallbladder…
a stomach cancer patient that had a feeding tube inserted and gallbladder removed, asks how this will affect his diet and digestive process
background
two main groups
alimentary canal (GI)
function
digests food- breaks it down into smaller fragments and absorbs the digested fragments through its lining into blood
organs
mouth
oral cavity, buccal. mouth walls are lined with a thick stratified squamous epithelium-for friction.
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salivary glands
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2 secretory cell
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types of gland cells
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stomach
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major regions
cardiac part, cardia
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pyloric part
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pyloric antrum
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small intestine
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peters patches
mucosa-associatedlymphoid tissue (MALT) includes both individual lymphoid follicles and aggregated lymphoid nodules
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abdominopelvic cavity
peritoneum
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parietal peritoneum
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parietoneal cavity
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diseases
peritonitis
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accessory digestive
function
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organs
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gallbladder
stores bile that is not immediately needed for digestion and concentrates it by absorbing some of its water and ions.
when empty, its mucosa is thrown into honeycomb like folds ,like fugue allowing the organ to expand
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digestive glands
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liver
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lobes
right lobe
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hepatic artery proper
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hepatic portal vein
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digestive system process
1)ingestion
2)mechanical breakdown
3)propulsion
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swallowing, peristalsis, stomach, small intestine
swelling has 3 phases
buccal phase
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pharyngeal-oesophageal
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chewing, churning, segmentation
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a patient who needs a feeding tube is either sedated or unconscious and is unable to share their wishes with friends and loved ones.
his cancer was prob causing him to not digest food like it should and these factors are what his feeding tube will be helping him with.
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pros and cons
such as aspiration, diarrhea, nausea, abdominal bloating, and metabolic or mechanical problems.
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feeding tube can help you get the nutrition you need and lower your chances of choking. Depending on your situation, the tube will run either through your nose or into your stomach or intestines
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