Learning Anatomy
Terminology
Joints – Classification, Structure and Stability
Body Systems
Histology
Embryology
Imaging
Areas
Bones
Muscles
Nerves
Organs
Joints
Blood Vessels & Lymphatics
Structures
Brainstem
Pathways
Cranial Nerves
Blood Vessels & CSF
Other
Vasculature
Standing & Gait
GI Tract
Accessory Organs
Male Repro
Female Repro
Complete Anatomy
Anatomy by Region
Anatomy by Structure
Anatomy by System
The gastrointestinal tract processes food from ingestion to excretion and occupies much of the abdominal cavity. This section introduces the structure and organisation of its main components, highlighting their roles in digestion and absorption.
Topics cover the oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, appendix, caecum, colon, rectum and anal canal, with emphasis on anatomical relationships, vascular supply and functional adaptations.
Understanding GI anatomy is vital for evaluating abdominal pain, obstruction, inflammatory disease and gastrointestinal bleeding. It supports interpretation of imaging and planning of endoscopic or surgical interventions.
by Max Bidewell
by Kumail Jaffry
by Dr Oliver Jones
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