Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Gastrointestinal tract, each with the reason it gives.

• MasticationNarrower topic: Mastication is its first stage of food processing.

• PeristalsisNarrower topic: Peristalsis is one of the tract’s main ways of transporting contents.

• Enteric nervous systemNarrower topic: Its wall houses the enteric neurons and their plexuses.

• DigestionNarrower topic: It is the route along which digestion takes place.

• EsophagusNarrower topic: The esophagus is its transport segment between the pharynx and stomach.

• Fecal–oral routeBroader topic: Many pathogens enter through the mouth and infect tissues along this tract.

• Activated charcoalRelated: Charcoal acts within this tract, where it can reduce absorption of some substances still present.

• StomachNarrower topic: The stomach is one organ in this larger pathway of digestion and absorption.

• Animal nutritionRelated: Its anatomy determines where feed is broken down and nutrients absorbed.

• Gut-brain axisNarrower topic: It supplies the organs, tissues, and microbes that send signals toward the brain.

• GizzardRelated: A gizzard is a specialized segment of this passage.

• JejunumNarrower topic: The jejunum is one segment within this larger tract.

• TrichophagiaNarrower topic: Hair travels through this system, where persistent strands can collect into a mass.

• Human digestive systemNarrower topic: It is the main route food follows through the digestive system.

• Digestive System and Oral Physiological PhenomenaNarrower topic: It provides the main anatomical pathway covered by the category.

• Gastrointestinal contentsNarrower topic: It is the anatomical passage in which gastrointestinal contents are processed.

• Gastrointestinal diseaseBroader topic: Its organs are the primary sites of gastrointestinal disease.

• OrlistatNarrower topic: Orlistat acts locally in this system rather than chiefly through the bloodstream.