Chapter III Processing, Absorbing and Conversion of Raw Materials Flashcards

1
Q

also known as gastrointestinal tract is the entire length of tubes from the mouth to the anus. It breakdown and absorbs food through its lining into the blood

A

Alimentary canal

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2
Q

Commonly known as mucus membrane is the innermost layer of tissue

A

The Mucosa

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3
Q

Three major functions of mucosa

A
  1. Secrete mucus, digestive enzymes, and hormones
  2. Absorb the end products of digestion into the blood
  3. Protect against infectious disease.
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4
Q

external to the mucosa, s areolar connective tissue, loaded with
supply of blood and lymphatic vessels, lymphoid follicles, and nerve fibers which enable the
stomach to regain its normal shape after temporarily storing a large meal.

A

The Submucosa

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5
Q

surrounds the submucosa. It is responsible for

segmentation and peristalsis

A

Muscularis Externa

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6
Q

act as valves that control food passage from one organ to the next, they also prevent backflow.

A

sphincters

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7
Q

Also known as the visceral peritoneum, is the outer most layer of the intraperitoneal organs.

A

Serosa

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8
Q

ordinary fibrous connective tissue that binds the esophagus to surrounding structures

A

adventitia

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9
Q

a beginning of the long journey of the food that you eat

A

Chewing

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10
Q

is achieved by the process of mastication and contraction of the smooth muscles of the
digestive tract

A

Mechanical digestion

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11
Q

starts with the biting of food, with the teeth break apart the food as you chew

A

Ingestion

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12
Q

swallowed and the peristalsis or muscular action of the esophagus moves the bolus down to the stomach

A

Bolus

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13
Q

watery mixture of food, saliva, stomach acid and

enzymes, enters the small intestine.

A

Chyme

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14
Q

The mucosa of the small intestine

is lined with simple columnar epithelial tissue, and is covered in folds called

A

plicae circulares

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15
Q

first by the absorption of water, and then by the secretion of mucus,
which moves the stool into the rectum, where it waits to be expelled from the body through the
anus.

A

Egestion or Eliminating Wastes

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16
Q

After the digestion into glucose, fructose and galactose, the nutrients
are absorbed across the enterocyte or the intestinal absorptive cells of the small intestine and into
the blood stream to be transported to the liver.

A

Carbohydrates

17
Q

are transported from the

intestinal lumen through the enterocytes, then to the blood

A

amino acids

18
Q

are transported from the enterocyte or the intestinal absorptive cells, into blood by a mechanism distinctly different from monosaccharides and amino acids.

A

Lipids

19
Q

are extruded from

the Golgi into exocytotic vesicles, which are transported to the basolateral aspect of the enterocyte

A

chylomicrons

20
Q

Chylomicrons are transported first into

the lymphatic vessel that penetrates into each villus called

A

central lacteal

21
Q

are cleaved by the acidity of the gastric juice in

the stomach into proteins (histones, protamines, etc.) and nucleic acids

A

nucleoproteins

22
Q

is hydrolyzed by ribonucleases, while DNA is hydrolyzed by deoxyribonucleases, into nucleotides

A

Nucleic acid RNA

23
Q

are absorbed in the small intestine, together

with certain amounts of nucleoside and pentose phosphates.

A

Purines and pyrimidines

24
Q

occurs in the cytoplasm of the cell

A

Glycolysis

25
Q

The pyruvate molecules enters the mitochondrial matrix where it is converted into twocarbon molecule, bound to Coenzyme A, known as acetyl CoA. Carbon dioxide is released and
NADH is generated

A

Pyruvate Oxidation

26
Q

the process how the ATP molecules are manufactured in the cells, particularly within the mitochondria

A

Cellular Respiration.

27
Q

The acetyl CoA goes through a cycle of reactions, that ends up in generating the fourcarbon starting molecule. ATP, NADH, and FADH2 (Flavin adenine dinucleotide), are produced,
and carbon dioxide is released.

A

Citric acid cycle or Krebs cycle

28
Q

The NADH and FADH2 produced in Krebs cycle deposits their electrons in the electron
transport chain, turning back into their earlier forms of NAD+ and FAD

A

Oxidative phosphorylation

29
Q

Protons flow back into the matrix through an enzyme called

A

ATP Synthase