exam 1 Flashcards
Organ that is part of digestive tract/alimentary canal:
stomach
arrange in the correct order:
- digestion
- elimination
- ingestion
- absorption
(3,1,4,2)
- ingestion
- digestion
- absorption
- elimination
the sequence of digestive tract wall:
mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, serosa
what is the muscularis responsible for?
peristalsis
what layer of the digestive tract is in direct contact with food consumed?
mucosa
what does the enteric plexus do?
controls movement and secretion of digestive tract
in what phase of swallowing does the epiglottis cover the opening to the larynx?
the pharyngeal phase
mastication
increases surface area of food particles
what may happen if a person laughs while beginning to swallow?
relaxation of the soft palate allows liquid to enter the nasal cavity
what is a function of the parietal cells
to produce hydrochloric acid
the esophagus
has upper and lower sphincters to regulate movement of food
what is the name of the condition when part of the stomach extends through the diaphragm into the thoracic cavity?
hiatal hernia
why doesn’t the stomach digest itself?
because the stomach wall is protected by large amounts of mucus
reflux of gastric contents into the esophagus occurs because of
relaxation of the CARDIAC sphincter
hepatopanceratic ampulla formed by the union of the
common bile duct & pancreatic duct
which layer of the small intestine wall contains cells with microvilli?
mucosa
the INTESTINAL phase of gastric secretion
is controlled by entrance of acidic chyme into the duodenum
which will stimulate gastric secretion?
- secretin -CCK
- pepsin -gastrin
- acidic chyme on duodenum
-GASTRIN
gastritis and peptic ulcers can all be caused by
the Helicobacter pylori bacterium
the gallbladder contracts in response to what hormone?
cholecystokinin (CCK)
blockage of the ileocecal valve would prevent
chyme from entering the large intestine
nutrient rich blood front he digestive tract comes to the liver by way of the
hepatic portal vein
the gallbladder
STORES bile
the liver produces bile
functions of the liver include:
- interconversion of nutrients -bile production
- prod. of many blood proteins -detox. of harmful chemical
- ALL of the above
ALL of the above
- interconversion of nutrients -bile production
- prod. of many blood proteins -detox. of harmful chemical
what organ has this histological structure:
cords of cells radiating outward from a central vein with sinusoids between the cords of the cells
the LIVER
arrange the ducts in order that the bile would pass through them when moving through the BILE CANALICULI to the SMALL INTESTINE w/o being stored int he gallbladder
- common bile duct
- common hepatic duct
- cystic duct
- left and right hepatic ducts
(4,2,1)
- left and right hepatic ducts
- common hepatic duct
- common bile duct
(no cystic duct)
arrange int he correct order:
- absorption of lipids
- emulsification
- micelle formation
- digestion of lipids
(2,4,3,1)
- emulsification
- digestion of lipids
- micelle formation
- absorption of lipids
damage to the liver would hamper digestion of:
lipids
which of the following structures has both ENDOcrine and EXOcrine tissue?
- liver
- pancreas
- spleen
- colon
- gallbladder
PANCREAS
which enzymes is mismatched with w/ its substance?
- lipase–fat -pepsin–protein
- amylase–starch -deoxyribonucleases–DNA
- trypsin–nucleic acids
-TRYPSIN–nucleic acids
what part of the colon is closest to the rectum
SIGMOID colon
one of the major functions of the large intestine is to :
convert chyme to feces
feces consist of:
- undigestible food
- bacteria
- sloughed-off epithelial cells
- water
- ALL of these
ALL of THESE
- undigestible food
- bacteria
- sloughed-off epithelial cells
- water
which does NOT indicate DIGESTION
disaccharides-->monosaccharides protein-->amino acids fat-->fatty acids & glycerols polysaccharides-->disaccharides CO2 & H2O-->carbohydrates
CO2 & H2O–>carbohydrates