Digestive system anatomy of domestic animals : textbook : e-book
| Author | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Date |
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2015 |
Leidinį aprobavo Lietuvos sveikatos mokslų universiteto Veterinarijos fakulteto taryba 2015 m. birželio 26 d., protokolo Nr. 10 ir Lietuvos sveikatos mokslų universiteto Leidybos komisija 2015 m. rugsėjo 9 d. protokolo Nr. 9/15.
ISBN 978-9955-15-414-3.
Bibliogr.: p. 79
Ši mokomoji knyga skirta Veterinarinės medicinos užsienio studentams, studijuojantiems gyvūnų virškinimo sistemos anatomiją. Šioje knygoje pateikiamos naminių gyvūnų (šuns, katės, kiaulės, arklio ir galvijo) virškinimo sistemos organų bendrosios anatominės savybės bei rūšiniai skirtumai. Pateikti anatominiai terminai anglų ir lotynų kalbomis suderinti pagal pasaulinę Nomina Anatomica Veterinaria penktąjį leidimą (2012).
This textbook is recommended as a useful training tool for veterinary medicine students studying the anatomy of the animal digestive system. In this textbook, general anatomical characteristics of the digestive system of the domestic animals (dog, cat, pig, horse, and cattle) and species differences are described. Anatomical terms in the English and Latin languages follow the terms as employed in the Nomina Anatomica Veterinaria, fifth edition (2012).1. ANATOMY OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 1.1. THE DIGESTIVE APPARATUS (APPARATUS DIGESTORIUS) The digestive apparatus (apparatus digestorius) begins in the mouth, continues by the pharynx, esophagus, stomach, and intestine and ends at the anus. In addition to these organs, salivary glands, liver, and pancreas are also included. The digestive organs are located in body cavities. The anatomical structure of different digestive organs is different. Most of the digestive organs are tubular, hollow, with dilated parts of various extents. The structure of the wall in general consists of three main coverings: mucosal, muscular, and (or adventitia) serous coat. The mucosa (tunica mucosa) is usually pink, soft, moist, and wrinkled. It is surrounded by the muscular coat (tunica muscularis), consisting of two layers: the inner circular (stratum circulare) and the outer longitudinal... [...].