Digestion Test Flashcards

1
Q

Who would have the longest digestive tract?

A

Herbivore

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2
Q

What forces faces back and forth in the colon to reabsorb water?

A

Segmentation

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3
Q

What can a person live without?

A

Gallbladder

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4
Q

Food is moved through the SI through a series of involuntary muscle contractions called:

A

Peristalsis

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5
Q

The surface area of the SI is greatly increased by;

A

A large number of villi

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6
Q

Diarrhea occurs when water is not absorbed properly by the:

A

Colon

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7
Q

After a bolus of food is swallowed, digestion becomes an _____ process

A

Involuntary

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8
Q

The sphincter that is located near the top of the stomach is called the:

A

Esophageal Sphincter

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9
Q

What is responsible for lipid digestion?

A

Lipase

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10
Q

Bile is produced by the _____ and stores in the _____

A

Liver, Gallbladder

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11
Q

The breakdown of carbohydrates by salivary amalyse begins in the:

A

Mouth

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12
Q

What is absorbed in the stomach?

A

Some medications

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13
Q

Food that enters the SI is called:

A

Chyme

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14
Q

The main region of nutrient absorption is the:

A

Jejunum and Ileum

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15
Q

What enzyme cannot withstand highly acidic environments?

A

Salivary amalyse

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16
Q

Accordion-like folds in the wall of the SI are called:

A

Villi

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17
Q

What enzymes break down protein?

A

Protease, trypsin, pepsin

18
Q

Protease, Lipase, Amalyse, and Trypsin are released from the:

19
Q

Chief cells in the stomach are responsible for secreting:

A

Pepsinogen

20
Q

Parietal Cells in the stomach are responsible for secreting:

A

HCl, Intrinsic Factor

21
Q

In the stomach, pepsinogen is turned into its active form (pepsin) by:

22
Q

What bacteria does the colon generate?

A

Vitamin K, Biotin, Methane Gas

23
Q

Slow movement of faces through the colon would result in:

A

Constipation

24
Q

Amalyse is secreted in the _____ and the _____

25
Gastric juice contains:
Pepsin, HCl, Intrinsic Factor
26
What does NOT secret enzymes?
Brush Border
27
What carbohydrates do humans use to create ATP in the cell?
Monosaccharides
28
Polysaccharides
Glycogen is a polysaccharide that is used for energy storage in humans. Fiber is a polysaccharide that is used for bulk in the colon. Polysaccharides are made up of two or more sugar rings.
29
Fiber
Provides better grip for colon walls to move and compress feces. Binds harmful chemicals. Forms a gel that binds material in the colon together.
30
What is considered a normal BMI range?
19-25
31
What is the function of adipose cells?
Stores fat
32
What is the major role of insulin?
Allows glucose to enter the liver
33
What condition results in the production of no insulin?
Type one diabetes
34
What deficiency leads to scurvy?
Vitamin C
35
Which vitamin is required to properly store calcium and phosphorus in the bones?
Vitamin D
36
What is required to create hemoglobin in your cells?
Iron
37
What deficiency may lead to anemia?
Iron
38
What deficiency may make your bones more prone to fractures?
Calcium
39
What type of polysaccharide is created to store extra energy?
Glycogen
40
Where is glycogen stored?
Liver