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| Normal Stomach | ||
| Etiology Not applicable. | ||
| Pathogenesis Not applicable., | ||
| Epidemiology Not applicable. | ||
| General Gross Description Located in the left upper quadrant connecting esophagus and duodenum Four zones including cardia (transition from esophagus), fundus or body, antrum and pylorus Supplied by celiac axis, hepatic artery, and splenic artery Examples: | ||
| General Microscopic Description Tall columnar epithelium covers surface with intervening pits (foveolae, crypts) Glands emptying into pits vary with location in stomach Cardiac and antral glands are mucin secreting with occasional parietal cells; glands and pits occupy approximately 1/2 the mucosal thickness Fundic glands occupy 1/4 mucosal thickness, straight, and have abundant chief cells with basal nuclei and gray-blue cytoplasm as well as numerous parietal cells with deep pink cytoplasm Lamina propria contains lymphocytes, fibroblasts and histiocytes; intraepithelial lymphocytes are rare; plasma cells are not considered normal Muscularis mucosa above submucosa which lies on muscularis propria and serosa Examples: | ||
| Clinical Correlation Not applicable. | ||
| References Histology for Pathologists. Sternberg SS ed. New York: Raven Press, 1992. pp. 533-539. Please be patient during transfer. Medline will open in a new window. To return, close the Medline Window Normal Stomach
| Synopsis by: Melinda Sanders M.D. (T63000M00100)[543]
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