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GI Motility

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
520 views26 pages

GI Motility

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

GI MOTILITY

- Sundar Lal Mina


5 Stages of
Gastrointestinal
Motility Seen
1 Oral Stage of Gastric Motility
2 Pharyngeal Stage of Gastric Motility
3 Gastric (stomach) Stage of Gastric Motility
4 At Small Intestine
5 At Large Intestine
Oral Stage
Degluttion
Mastication
 Process of food movement from the oral

cavity into the stomach.

 Makes the swallowing of food easier.


 Allows mixing of food with salivary

secretions
 Increases surface area of food particles

which helps in subsequent digestion of


food in alimentary canal
Oral Stage
What happens in oral
stage?
Once the food is chewed thoroughly & mixed
with the saliva, it is rolled into a bolus.
Movement of tongue (upward & backward)
then presses this bolus against the hard
palate. The bolus is pushed back into the
pharynx, then pharyngeal stage begins.
This stage ensure that the food particles do not regurgitate from nose or
enter respiratory tract.

Step 1 Step 2
As soft palate is raised The epiglottis swings

upwards to close the backward over the opening of


posterior nares, so that Pharyngeal larynx. Vocals cords are

food does not regurgitates pulled medially to close

from nasal cavity Stage laryngeal opening.

Step 3 Step 4

These changes prevent The palate pharyngeal

entry of food particles into folds on each side of


the respiratory passage pharynx are pulled

medially to approximate

each other
• These folds form a sagittal slit through which the food must pass into

the posterior pharynx.


• Opening of esophagus is pulled up and enlarged. At the same tie, the

upper esophageal sphincter reflexes & allow food to move easily from

posterior pharynx to esophagus.


• A wave of contraction begins in pharynx and spreads down rapidly. It

propels the food into the esophagus.


2) By two types
1) Conduct food
of peristalsis
from pharynx
exhibited by
into stomach.
esophagus

3) The motor impulses


Esophageal Stage is transmitted via the

of Gastrointestinal IX and X Cranial


nerves and co-

Motility ordinated at the


brainstem swallowing
6)Relaxation of centre,
LES is mediated by
4) Lower esophageal
Vagus nerve 5) When peristaltic swallowing
sphincter (Gastro-
wave passes down the
esophageal phincter) is not
esophagus, there is receptive
an anatomical entity. The
relaxation of LES so the
esophageal circular muscle
swallowed food passes easily
functions as sphincter in this
into stomach
region
Peristaltic Wave Stomach

Bolus Oesophagus
At the Stomach
At The Stomach

0 0
1
Storage: Receptive
relaxation helps in
0 3
Slow Emptying:
Stomach stores food
storage and can for 4-6 hours.
accommodate 1-1.5 L
of content. 2
Mixing: Mixed
thoroughly with
gastric juices and
Gastric emptying
time is longest for
fats (~8 hours)

chyme formed.
Factors Factors
influencing inhibiting gastric
gastric emptying emptying

Gastric factors Acidic content of


like Gastrin. the chyme

When
CCK & Secretin toxic/irritants
are ingested

Hyperosmolarity
Movement in Large Intestine
Mixing Movement Propulsive Movement

In this case, it is
Haustrations. In this case, it is Mass
Movements.
Segmentation movement
occurs cause Mass movements are
unstimulated portion of modified type of
the large intestine to peristalsis seen in the
bulge outward into bag colon that helps propel
like sacs called fecal matter.
Haustrations.

And it finally ends with Defecation reflexes and thereby defecation


Haustrations Mass Movements
AB C D
Dysphagia Hunger Pangs Gastrocolic Reflex
Achalasia Cardia

Difficulties
A condition
in
swallowing.excessive
occur from aand
variety
of disorders.
When the stomach
in which
It may tone ofhas LES
After meals, as
been empty for stomach is
several hours,distended, there is
it does not relax
rhythmic peristaltic
during swallowing. initiation of mass
Clinicals
Food accumulatescontractions
in occur in
movements in the
esophagus.the body of stomach. colon.

They are initiated by


ANS.
Commonly occurs in
children.
A Dysphagia
B
Achalasia Cardia
C
Hunger Pangs
D
Gastrocolic Reflex

Difficulties in A condition in which When the stomach After meals, as


swallowing. It may excessive tone of LES has been empty for stomach is
occur from a variety and it does not relax several hours, distended, there is
of disorders. during swallowing. rhythmic peristaltic initiation of mass
Food accumulates in contractions occur in movements in the
esophagus. the body of stomach. colon.

They are initiated by


ANS.
Commonly occurs in
children.
ABCD
Summary

Dysphagia Hunger
Achalasia Gastrocolic
Pangs
Cardia Reflex

Difficulties When
A condition theAfter
stomach
in in which meals, as
swallowing. Ithas
excessive been
may
tone empty
stomach
of LES for is
occur from
and itadoes several
notdistended,
variety hours, there is
relax
during rhythmic
of disorders. initiation
peristaltic
swallowing. of mass
contractions
Food accumulates movements
inoccur inin the
the body of stomach.
esophagus. colon.

They are initiated by


ANS.
Commonly occurs in
children.
Summary
• Oral Stage of Gastrointestinal Motility

• Pharyngeal Stage of Gastrointestinal Motility

• Esophageal Stage of Gastrointestinal Motility

• Gastric Stage of Gastrointestinal Motility

• Motility in Small Intestine

• Motility in Large Intestine

• Clinical Aspects
THANK YOU!

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