Intestinal lining Muscular (Myenteron)

The muscular layer of the intestine, which consists of circular and longitudinal layers of smooth muscle. These muscles carry out intestinal peristalsis. Myenteric is the inner layer of smooth muscle in the intestinal wall. It consists of bundles of smooth muscle fibers arranged in a ring shape. Contractions of these muscles ensure mixing and movement of contents through the intestines.

The intestinal lining muscularis, or Myenteron, is the muscular lining of the intestine, which consists of two layers of smooth muscle - circular and longitudinal. These muscles play an important role in intestinal motility and ensure its proper functioning.

A circular layer of muscle is located around the intestines and causes it to contract and expand. The longitudinal layer of muscles runs along the intestines and is also involved in its movement.

Myenteron is an important part of the digestive system and plays an important role in regulating bowel function. Disruption of the muscular lining of the intestines can lead to various diseases, such as constipation, diarrhea, irritable bowel syndrome and others.

To maintain gut health, you need to monitor your diet and lifestyle, as well as undergo regular medical examinations.

The intestinal lining muscularis or, more simply put, intestinal musculature is the muscular lining that makes up the intestines. This concept includes smooth muscles of the longitudinal and circular directions. Such muscles are directly involved in peristalsis of the large and small intestines. This process is of no small importance for digestion and cleansing of the digestive system, since thanks to its implementation, food moves throughout the large and small intestines, mixing the contents and removing undigested particles from it. It is generally accepted that the muscle layer develops from the mesoderm of the yolk sac. That is why autonomic disorders during bowel function are accompanied by numerous autonomic symptoms and abdominal pain.

There is an opinion that the thin lining of the intestine contracts more intensely or functions more correctly than the thick lining. At the same time, studies have proven that it is the thick shell that is responsible for the correct contractions of the walls of the thin section, which are carried out thanks to the thin muscle.