Titlebook: Gastrointestinal Physiology; Development, Princip Menizibeya Osain Welcome Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer

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Excretory Functions of the Gastrointestinal Tract. Defecation,ife processes. This chapter deals with the metabolic products produced in the gut that are channeled for removal as well as the evacuation of the residual wastes of digestion and the associated health implications.

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History of Development of Gastrointestinal Physiology: From Antiquity to Modern Period and the Birteen disciplines in science, scientists who are physicians and researchers in physiology or medicine, for example, have been awarded the prize not only in physiology or medicine, but also in chemistry. Chemistry and physiology or medicine have had a close relationship as regards discoveries that have

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Gastrointestinal Motor Function,d the basis of its functionality provided important information on future research directions, which now form the basis of our understanding of GI motility. This chapter aims to identify the course and key milestones in GI motility research. The basis and regulation of gut motility are also discusse

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Gastrointestinal Hormones, to maintain a constant range of values by the release of internal secretions from ductless glands. This concept of ductless glands gradually gained recognition following discoveries of intestinal regulation of some secretions. Currently, over 60 types of hormones have been identified in the gut alo

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Neural Secretions and Regulation of Gut Functions,ral secretions and regulation of GI functioning began around the eighteenth to nineteenth centuries. The founding fathers of this new science were William Maddock Bayliss (1860–1924), Ernest Henry Starling (1866–1927), Georg Meissner (1829–1905), Leopold Auerbach (1828–1897), Santiago Ramón y Cajal

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Gastrointestinal Exocrine (Lumencrine) Secretions. The Reception Theory as the Basis for Developings. In its broader sense, however, GI secretions include neuromediators and hormones. Of special attention is the secretion of the cells of the stomach (known as gastric juice), which has immense clinical implications in gastric pathology. Though it was widely accepted that hydrochloric acid is a maj

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Chemical Digestion, Absorption, and Transport,tury are discussed herein. This chapter is a useful reference source on the history and discovery of major digestive enzymes and the mechanisms of regulation of their functions. The clinical importance of the enzymes is systematically provided at strategic points of the discussion. This chapter prov

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