<Ul> <Li> The sphincter pupillae, or pupillary sphincter, belonging to the iris in the eye . </Li> <Li> The orbicularis oculi muscle, a muscle around the eye . </Li> <Li> The upper and lower oesophageal sphincters . </Li> <Li> The lower sphincter, or cardiac sphincter, at the upper portion (cardia) of the stomach . This sphincter prevents the acidic contents of the stomach from moving upward into the esophagus . </Li> <Li> The pyloric sphincter, at the lower end of the stomach . </Li> <Li> The ileocecal sphincter at the junction of the small intestine (ileum) and the large intestine, which functions to limit the reflux of colonic contents back into the ileum . </Li> <Li> The sphincter of Oddi, or Glisson's sphincter, controlling secretions from the liver, pancreas and gall bladder into the duodenum . </Li> <Li> The sphincter urethrae, or urethral sphincter, controlling the exit of urine from the body . </Li> <Li> At the anus, there are two sphincters which control the exit of feces from the body (see internal anal sphincter and external anal sphincter). The inner sphincter is involuntary and the outer is voluntary . </Li> <Li> The microscopic precapillary sphincters function to control the blood flow into each capillary in response to local metabolic activity . </Li> <Li> The preputial sphincter, belonging to the human foreskin . </Li> </Ul> <Li> The sphincter pupillae, or pupillary sphincter, belonging to the iris in the eye . </Li> <Li> The orbicularis oculi muscle, a muscle around the eye . </Li> <Li> The upper and lower oesophageal sphincters . </Li>

How many sphincters does the digestive tract have