Bile duct: Difference between revisions
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A bile duct is a channel that runs from the [[Liver]] to other digestive organs (such as the small intestine) and has the sole purpose of transporting [[Bile]] through the digestive system. Bile is a dark-green fluid which serves to aid in the digestion of [[Lipids]] in the small intestine. All bile ducts run from different parts of the liver and come together to form the common bile duct, which transports liver secretions to the intestines. The average size of a bile duct is roughly 6mm | A [[bile]] duct is a channel that runs from the [[Liver]] to other digestive organs (such as the [[small intestine|small intestine]]) and has the sole purpose of transporting [[Bile]] through the digestive system. [[Bile|Bile]] is a dark-green fluid which serves to aid in the digestion of [[Lipids]] in the small intestine. All bile ducts run from different parts of the [[liver |liver]] and come together to form the common bile duct, which transports liver secretions to the [[intestines]]. The average size of a bile duct is roughly 6mm <ref>http://www.wikiradiography.com/page/Abdomen+Normal+Measurements</ref>. | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:52, 22 October 2015
A bile duct is a channel that runs from the Liver to other digestive organs (such as the small intestine) and has the sole purpose of transporting Bile through the digestive system. Bile is a dark-green fluid which serves to aid in the digestion of Lipids in the small intestine. All bile ducts run from different parts of the liver and come together to form the common bile duct, which transports liver secretions to the intestines. The average size of a bile duct is roughly 6mm [1].