Intermediate Cardia of Stomach Quiz

Ready to start the quiz?

This quiz contains 10 questions. Click below to begin.

Q1. At approximately which vertebral level does the esophagus pass through the diaphragm?

  • T6
  • T10
  • S1
  • L3

Q2. Which diaphragmatic structure surrounds the esophagus near the cardia?

  • Obturator canal
  • Aortic hiatus
  • Caval opening
  • Esophageal hiatus

Q3. Which artery can supplement the left gastric arterial supply near the cardia and fundus?

  • Jejunal arteries
  • Sigmoid arteries
  • Inferior rectal arteries
  • Short gastric arteries

Q4. Into which venous system does the left gastric vein drain?

  • Azygos system exclusively
  • Internal iliac system
  • Portal venous system
  • Pulmonary venous system

Q5. Which veins form an important portal-systemic connection near the cardia?

  • Inferior rectal and popliteal veins
  • Superior mesenteric and femoral veins
  • Renal and gonadal veins
  • Left gastric and esophageal veins

Q6. Which lymph nodes commonly receive lymph from the cardial region before drainage toward celiac nodes?

  • Superficial inguinal nodes
  • Inferior mesenteric nodes
  • Left gastric nodes
  • Popliteal nodes

Q7. Which autonomic plexus distributes sympathetic fibers toward the cardial region along foregut arteries?

  • Celiac plexus
  • Sacral somatic plexus
  • Lumbar plexus
  • Brachial plexus

Q8. Which vagal trunk lies mainly on the anterior surface of the stomach after embryologic rotation?

  • Sympathetic trunk
  • Pelvic splanchnic trunk
  • Posterior vagal trunk
  • Anterior vagal trunk

Q9. Which vagal trunk lies mainly on the posterior surface of the stomach after embryologic rotation?

  • Phrenic trunk
  • Posterior vagal trunk
  • Anterior vagal trunk
  • Lumbar sympathetic trunk

Q10. Which junction marks the abrupt epithelial transition between distal esophagus and gastric cardia?

  • Rectosigmoid junction
  • Ileocecal junction
  • Squamocolumnar junction
  • Duodenojejunal junction
Disclaimer: The content on this site is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.