Block10-1/Fig 6. 93W4506 Esophagus-stomach junction.

block10-1_15.jpg - Fig 6. 93W4506 Esophagus-stomach junction.At the junction of the esophagus with the stomach, the stratifiedsquamous epithelium of the esophagus ends abruptly, and thesimple columnar epithelium of the stomach mucosa begins. Thearrowhead shows the junction of them. The surface of thestomach contains pale-stained surface mucous cells (SMC).The surface of the stomach also contains numerous andrelatively deep depressions called gastric pits (GP) that areformed by surface mucous cells. Esophageal cardiac glands(ECG) are named for their similarity to the cardiac glands of thestomach. They are present in the terminal part of theesophagus and occur in the lamina propria of the mucosa.This slide is taken from a mammal but not human, hence thehistological features of its gastric glands are somewhat unlikehuman's. The gastric glands (GG) of this species containsabundant mucous cells (MC) and parietal cells (PC).

Fig 6. 93W4506 Esophagus-stomach junction. At the junction of the esophagus with the stomach, the stratified squamous epithelium of the esophagus ends abruptly, and the simple columnar epithelium of the stomach mucosa begins. The arrowhead shows the junction of them. The surface of the stomach contains pale-stained surface mucous cells (SMC). The surface of the stomach also contains numerous and relatively deep depressions called gastric pits (GP) that are formed by surface mucous cells. Esophageal cardiac glands (ECG) are named for their similarity to the cardiac glands of the stomach. They are present in the terminal part of the esophagus and occur in the lamina propria of the mucosa. This slide is taken from a mammal but not human, hence the histological features of its gastric glands are somewhat unlike human's. The gastric glands (GG) of this species contains abundant mucous cells (MC) and parietal cells (PC).

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