<Ul> <Li> Mucosa </Li> <Li> Submucosa </Li> <Li> Muscular layer </Li> <Li> Serosa ( if the tissue is intraperitoneal ) / Adventitia ( if the tissue is retroperitoneal ) -- these last two tissue types differ slightly in form and function according to the part of the gastrointestinal tract they belong to ( see the section below for more detail ) </Li> </Ul>
<Ul> <Li> Mucosa </Li> <Li> Submucosa </Li> <Li> Muscular layer </Li> <Li> Serosa ( if the tissue is intraperitoneal ) / Adventitia ( if the tissue is retroperitoneal ) -- these last two tissue types differ slightly in form and function according to the part of the gastrointestinal tract they belong to ( see the section below for more detail ) </Li> </Ul>
the basic arrangement of histological layers that make up most regions of the gi tract are
the basic arrangement of histological layers that make up most regions of the gi tract are
Mucosa Submucosa Muscular layer Serosa ( if the tissue is intraperitoneal ) / Adventitia ( if the tissue is retroperitoneal )
Mucosa Submucosa Muscular layer Serosa ( if the tissue is intraperitoneal ) / Adventitia ( if the tissue is retroperitoneal )