Class Nine Flashcards

1
Q

what substances does the liver deal with

A

hydrophobic or large waste products that can’t be filtered out by the kidneys

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2
Q

what important substance does the liver synthesize? what does it do?

A

urea

carrier of excess nitrogen resulting from protein breakdown

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3
Q

role of the large intestine

A

reabsorption of water + ions

can also excrete excess ions

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4
Q

what controls sweating (2)

A

temperature and level of sympathetic NS activity

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5
Q

what does the kidney do (3)

A

excretion of hydrophilic waste

maintenance of solute conc + pH

maintenance of fluid volume

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6
Q

3 main processes of kidney excretion

A

filtration

selective reabsorption

secretion

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7
Q

what does blood enter the kidneys through

A

renal artery

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8
Q

how does purified blood enter the circulatory system from the kidneys

A

via renal veins

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9
Q

sphincters of the bladder

A

internal - smooth muscle (involuntary)

external - skeletal muscle (voluntary)

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10
Q

outer region of a kidney

A

cortex

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11
Q

inner region of a kidney

A

medulla

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12
Q

where are collecting ducts doun

A

in the medulla

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13
Q

where does the renal pelvis empty into

A

ureter

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14
Q

2 components of a nephron

A

capsule (where filtration occurs)

renal tubule (receives filtrate & empties into a collecting duct)

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15
Q

explain the process of filtration - glomerulus

A

afferent arteriole → glomerulus → efferent arteriole

constriction of efferent = high pressure & leaking into Bowman’s capsule

large substances do not pass in

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16
Q

explain the process of selective reabsorption

A

good substances are picked up by peritubular capillaries

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17
Q

where does most reabsorption occur

A

proximal convoluted tubule (PCT)

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18
Q

solute movement in the PCT is accompanied by..

A

water movement

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19
Q

where does most secretion take place - glomerulus

A

in the DCT and collecting ducts

this is how drugs & toxins go into the urine

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20
Q

what two hormones affect concentration and dilution

A

ADH and aldosterone

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21
Q

how does ADH affect urine

A

ADH is released by posterior pituitary during dehydration

increases water reabsorption in the distal nephron (makes it permeable to water)

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22
Q

what part of the body is impermeable to water

A

DCT

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23
Q

why do you pee a lot after alcohol consumption

A

alcohol inhibits ADH secretion by the posterior pituitary

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24
Q

how does aldosterone affect urine

A

released due to low BP → causes increased sodium reabsorption in the distal nephron

increased water retention → increased BP

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25
triggers for aldosterone release (3)
low blood osmolarity low blood volume angiotensin II
26
countercurrent multiplier - loop of henle
the loop of hence makes the medulla very salty which allows for water reabsorption from the collecting duct
27
role of juxtaglomerular cells
baroreceptors that monitor BP decrease in BP → releases renin
28
what do JG cells release? why is it important?
releases renin in response to low BP renin converts angiotensinogen → angiotensin I which is then turned into angiotensin II with ACE angiotensin II is a vasoconstrictor that raises BP + causes aldosterone release
29
role of macula dense
causes dilation of the afferent arterioles to increase BF to the glomerulus
30
where does aldosterone come from
adrenal cortex
31
where does ADH come from
posterior pituitary
32
where does calcitonin come from
C cells
33
where does parathyroid hormone come from
parathyroid
34
where does erythropoietin come from
kidney
35
main role of aldosterone
causes sodium reabsorption → increased BV → increased BP
36
main role of ADH
causes water reabsorption → increases BV → increases BP
37
main role of calcitonin
causes calcium to be removed from the body (released in response to too much calcium)
38
main role of parathyroid hormone
opposite function of calcitonin increases calcium in the body
39
role of EPO
causes increases synthesis of RBCs in bone marrow
40
what causes EPO to be released
decreased blood oxygen levels
41
what is digestion
breakdown of polymers into their building blocks
42
apical surface
faces into the lumen
43
function of villi & microvilli
increase SA
44
two layers of SM in the gut
longitudinal layer circular layer
45
how does food move through the gut
peristalsis
46
2 components of the enteric nervous system
myenteric plexus submucosal plexus
47
what is the myenteric plexus
found between circular and longitudinal muscles regulates gut motility
48
what is the submucosal plexus
found in the submucosa regulates enzyme secretion
49
exocrine vs endocrine
exocrine glands secrete their products into ducts endocrine glands are ductless → picked up by capillaries and enters BS
50
3 main roles of the mouth - digestion
fragmentation lubrication some enzymatic digestion
51
what does salivary amylase do
hydrolyzes starch
52
what does lingual lipase do
fat digestion
53
what does lysozyme do
attaches bacterial cell walls
54
what is pepsin secreted by? what does it do?
chief cells catalyzes protein breakdown
55
how pepsinogen → pepsin
conversion is catalyzed by gastric acidity
56
food mixed with gastric secretions is..
chyme
57
when is the opening of the pyloric sphincter inhibited
when the small intestine already has lots of chyme in it
58
what secretes gastrin? what does it do?
G cells stimulates acid and pepsin secretion + gastric motility
59
what stimulates gastrin secretion (2)
food in the stomach and parasympathetic NS
60
what is released in response to gastrin
histamine
61
3 segments of the small intestine
duodenum jejunum ileum
62
3 reasons why the small intestine has a large surface area
length villi microvilli
63
purpose of lacteals
absorb dietary fats transports to the thoracic duct
64
what do Peyer's paches do
collection of lymphocytes that monitor GI content for gut pathogens → immunity
65
what two facts empty into the duodenum
pancreatic duct common bile duct
66
where is bile stored
in the gall bladder
67
2 functions of bile
vehicle for disposal of waste essential for fat digestion
68
what is the sphincter of oddi
where common bile duct and hepatic duct meet
69
what does enterokinase do
activates trypsinogen → trypsin
70
3 main duodenal hormones
CCK secretin enterogastrone
71
when is CCK secreted
in response to fats in the duodenum
72
does CCK increase or decrease gastric motility
decrease
73
what does enterogastrone do
decreases stomach emptying
74
when is secretin released
in response to acid in the duodenum
75
where does absorption of vit B12 occur
ileum
76
where is the appendix attached
to the cecum
77
2 reasons why colonic bacteria is important
keeps dangerous bacteria from proliferating supplies us with vit K → needed for blood clotting
78
how are pancreatic proteases secreted
in their inactive zymogen forms
79
CCK effect on pancreas
causes pancreas to secrete enzymes
80
secretin effect on pancreas
causes the pancreas to release water and bicarb
81
what do alpha cells secrete
glucagon
82
what does glucagon do
released in response to low blood sugar stimulates the liver to hydrolyze glycogen + release glucose into the BS
83
what do beta cells secrete
insulin
84
what does insulin do
secreted in response to high BS turns glucose → glycogen
85
what do s cells secrete
somatostatin
86
what does somatostatin do
inhibits many digestive processes
87
ingredients of bile
bile acids cholesterol bilirubin
88
2 places bile from the liver can go
gall bladder directly secreted into duodenum
89
what is a gallstone
large crystal formed from bile (too much cholesterol)
90
what 2 things stimulate contraction of gallbladder
CCK and parasympathetic NS
91
what does ghrelin do
stimulates appetite
92
what does peptide YY do
reduce appetite
93
what does leptin do
appetite suppressant
94
what happens if the hypothalamus is resistant to leptin
obesity
95
vitamin A
visual pigment that changes conformation in response to light fat sob
96
vitamin D
stimulates calcium absorption from the gut fat sob
97
vitamin E
prevents oxidation of unsaturated fats fat sob
98
vitamin K
blood coagulation factors fat sob
99
vitamin B1
needed for enzymatic decarboxylations water sob
100
vitamin B2
made into FAD, electron transporter water sob
101
vitamin B3
made into NAD, electron transporter water sob
102
vitamin B6
coenzyme involved in protein and AA metabolism water sob
103
vitamin B12
coenzyme involved in the reduction of nucleotides to deoxynucleotides
104
vitamin C
necessary for collagen formation
105
vitamin biotin
prosthetic group essential for transport of CO2 groups
106
vitamin folate
enzyme cofactor used in the methylene groups water sob
107
what activates vitamin D
kidneys
108
what does ANP do (3)
vasodilator inhibit renin inhibit aldosterone