Digestion 1 Flashcards

1
Q

what are other names for the gastrointestinal tract

A

alimentary canal and gut and GI tract

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2
Q

where does the gastrointestinal tract go from

A

mouth to the anus

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3
Q

what is the function of the accessory organs

A

secrete into the GI tract

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4
Q

where are the accessory organs

A

adjacent to the GI organs

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5
Q

what secretes saliva

A

tongue, parotid gland, sublingual gland

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6
Q

what secretes bile

A

liver and gallbladder

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7
Q

what makes digestive enzymes

A

pancreas

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8
Q

what is vestiual (not in use)

A

appendix

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9
Q

what is the main function of digestion

A

systematic disassembly

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10
Q

what re the three macronutrients

A

carbohydrates, lipids, proteins

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11
Q

what are carbohydrates broken down into

A

sugars

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12
Q

what are lipids broken down into

A

fatty acids and glycerol

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13
Q

what are proteins broken down into

A

amino acids

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14
Q

what must happen to macronutrients

A

they need to be broken down into the smallest building blocks to be absorbed

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15
Q

what are the only things that have co-transports

A

things that are absorbed(like urinary)

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16
Q

what happens to things that are not broken down

A

they are defecated out

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17
Q

what is putting food in mouth

A

ingestion

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18
Q

what is the breaking down of big chunks into smaller particles

A

mechanical digestion

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19
Q

what requires no chemical change and is the chewing and stomach churning

A

mechanical digestion

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20
Q

propelling of particles down the GI tract

A

propulsion

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21
Q

breaking down particles to the smallest building block

A

chemical digestion

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22
Q

taking nutrients from the lumen into the lymph/tissues

A

absorption

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23
Q

what is the gut brain

A

intrinsic nerve plexuses

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24
Q

what reacts without input from the brain(makes own decisions)

A

intrinsic nerve plexuses

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25
what is digestive activity regulated by
long and short neural reflexes and hormones
26
what are the three receptors that aid the gut brain
osmoreceptors(salt), mechanoreceptors(stretch), chemoreceptors(chemo)
27
describe the short reflexes
stays in the gut makes a local decision and sends out signal to smooth muscle ex/starts contraction and secreting of juices
28
describe the long reflexes
goes up to the brain and back inputs make stomach realize there is food sends afferent stimulates secretion and digestion
29
what has the second most amount of neurotransmitters in the body
gut
30
what allows autoregulation to happen
short reflexes
31
what is not involved in digestion because they are too slow
steroids
32
stretching of any part of the digestion tract _______ upstream processes and _______ downstream processes
slows;stimulates
33
what is accelerated propulsion | gets things out(defecate) and clears the way for food
large intestinal peristalsis
34
what stimulates large intestinal peristalsis
gastric decension
35
what happens once the small intestine is full
the rate of the stomach emptying is slowed down
36
what relays the information that the small intestine is full
gut brain
37
what can override digestion(gut brain)
cognitive centers of brain
38
what anti-infection things are contained in saliva
antibodies, lysozyme, defensins, and amylase
39
what percent of saliva is water
99%
40
what is one of the functions of saliva
minimize infection
41
describe amylase
enzyme of carbohydrate digestion | the longer food is in mouth, more you can break it down(ritz cracker becomes sweet)
42
what mechanically breaks down food
mouth
43
what is food propelled through the ailmentary canal by
peristalsis
44
what is food mixed by as it goes through the ailmentary canal
segmentation
45
what is a chunck of swallowed food moving though the gut
bolus
46
how does bolus enter the stomach
gastroesophageal sphincter
47
what is the function of the stomach
acts to grind
48
what is the shape of the stomach and why
J shaped and has greater and lesser curvatures
49
how many layers of the GI tract
4
50
what looks like the brain physically grinds food into particles is a modification of the interior layer of stomach
rugae
51
what is a stomach growl
rugae moving together
52
what makes stomach better at digestion(stronger)
oblique layer
53
what does the stomach have
specialized secreted cells
54
what are the layers of the GI tract
serosa-muscularis externa-submucosa-mucosa
55
what is microscopic and creates surface area for partially digested food to contact interior lining of stomach (epithelial cells)
gastric pits
56
further down(deeper) modified gastric pits
gastric glands
57
what is the pH of the stomach
acidic
58
what is in the gastric pit to prevent acid from getting in and touching the cells(or at the very least, neutralize it)
olkaline mucus
59
what is acidic mucus with an unknown function
mucus neck cells
60
HCl-down to pH2
parietal cells
61
make pepsinogen (chemically break apart proteins)
chief cells
62
hormonal stimulates: gastrin, CCK, histamine
enteroendocrine cells
63
what is the most important enteroendocrine cell because it turns on digestive processes
gastrin
64
what is an enteroendocrine cell that is local to stimulate acid production
histamine
65
where is mechanical digestion mostly completed
stomach
66
what does the chemical digestion of proteins in the stomach lead to
individual amino acids-simplest building blocks
67
what stimulates parietal cells to make HCl during chemical digestion
gastrin
68
what straightens protein(makes it flat during chemical digestion )
decreased pH
69
what is the purpose of straightening the protein in chemical digestion
allows bonds to be accessed by enzymes
70
what is pepsinogen brokes into/become
pepsin
71
what is prpsin
enzyme of protein digestion
72
what does pepsin do during chemical digestion
breaks bonds between amino acids so they can become individual amino acids