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GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

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Page 1: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2

Jackie Wood PhD

Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Page 2: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2

TOPICS• Small Intestine• Large Intestine• Pelvic Floor

Page 3: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2

Small Intestinal Motility

Page 4: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Objectives – Small Intestinal Motility

Page 5: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Enteric Nervous System in the Small Bowel has “APPS” for five kinds of motor behavior

Page 6: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

An Abnormal Power Propulsionis running pathologic states with cramping abdominal pain fecal urgency and acute watery diarrhea

Page 7: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

An Orally Directed Power Propulsion APPis running during emesis

Page 8: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Obstructive Ileus and Paralytic Ileus

Causes• Narrowed lumen• Closed lumen

Characteristics• Strong propulsive circular muscle contractions

Symptoms• Severe abdominal pain• Abdominal distention

Obstructive Ileus

Causes• Sequelae labarotomy (postoperative ileus)• Peritonitis• Metabolic dysregulation (diabetic ketoacidosis)

Characteristics• Propulsive circular muscle contractions diminished or absent

Symptoms• Severe abdominal pain• Abdominal distention

Paralytic Ileus

Wood 2156

are forms of Pathologic Ileus

Page 9: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2

Large Intestinal Motility

Page 10: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Objective – Large Intestinal Motility

Describe• the pathophysiology of Hirschsprung’s Disease

Page 11: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

An APP in the ENS of the ColonPrograms The Musculature for Formation of Haustra

Page 12: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Radioopague Sitz Markers

Sitz (Plastic) Markers

Used to Diagnose Slow Transit Constipation

Page 13: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

HIRSCHSPRUNG DISEASE

Page 14: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

HIRSCHSPRUNG DISEASE

Page 15: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2

Pelvic Floor

Page 16: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Objective - Pelvic Floor

Page 17: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Pelvic Floor

Page 18: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Pelvic Floor

Page 19: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Pelvic Floor

Page 20: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Pelvic Floor

Page 21: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Motility Disorders Part2 Quiz

Page 22: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

Thank you for completing this module

Questions? Contact me at:

[email protected]

Page 23: GI MOTILITY DISORDERS PART 2 Jackie Wood PhD Professor, Department of Physiology and Cell Biology

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