LESSON PART 3 (SMALL AND LARGE INTESTINES) Flashcards

1
Q

The body’s major digestive organ

A

Small Intestine

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2
Q

length of the small intestine?

A

2-4m

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3
Q

where does the small intestine extend to? and will end to?

A

polyric sphincter to the ileocecal valve

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4
Q

It is the longest section of the alimentary tube, with an average
length of 2 to 4 m, wrapped around a living person.

A

small intestines

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5
Q

encircles and frames small intestine in the
abdominal cavity.

A

large intestines

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5
Q

encircles and frames small intestine in the
abdominal cavity.

A

large intestines

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5
Q

encircles and frames small intestine in the
abdominal cavity.

A

large intestines

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6
Q

what are the three subdivisions of the small intestines?

A

duodenum, jejunum, ileum

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7
Q

contribute 40% of the length of the small intestine

A

jejunum

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8
Q

what is the meaning of the “Duodenum”

A

12 finges-widths long

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9
Q

how many percent contribution does the duodenum contribute?

A

5%

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10
Q

contribute 60% of the length of the small intestine

A

ileum

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11
Q

how many percent contribution does the jejunum have?

A

40%

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12
Q

contribute 5% of the length of the small intestine

A

duodenum

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13
Q

how many percent does the ileum contribute to the small intestine? duodenum? jujenum

A

60%, 5%, 40%

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14
Q

it has the latin meaning of the word MT

A

jejunum

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15
Q

it has the latin meaning of the word MT

A

jejunum

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16
Q

what is the meaning of ileum?

A

twisted intestine

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17
Q

it is where the small intestine and large intestine meet?

A

ileocecal valve

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18
Q

at what subdivision of the small intestine does the small and large intestine meet? what is its name?

A

Ileum region, ileocecal valve

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19
Q

what helps the small intestine to not be overwhelmed with food?

A

pyloric sphincter

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20
Q

is the shortest subdivision of the small intestine.

A

C-Shaped duodenum

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21
Q

is formed by the liver, also enters the duodenum or the bile duct in the same area.

A

bile

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22
Q

at what subdivision does the bile enter?

A

duodenum

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23
Q

at what subdivision does the bile enter?

A

duodenum

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24
Q

at what subdivision does the bile enter?

A

duodenum

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24
Q

at what subdivision does the bile enter?

A

duodenum

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24
Q

at what subdivision does the bile enter?

A

duodenum

25
Q

what are the three wall structures that increases the absorption of the small intestine?

A

villi, microvilli and circular folds

26
Q

they join at the duodenum?

A

main pancreatic and bile ducts

27
Q

the main pancreatic and bile ducts forms?

A

flask-like hepatopancreatic ampulla

28
Q

Literally means the liver and pancreatic enlargement.

A

flask-like hepatopancreatic ampulla

29
Q

he bile and pancreatic juice travel to the
_________ and enter the ____________.

A

duodenal papilla, duodenum together

30
Q

tiny projections of the plasma membrane of the mucosa
cells that give the cell surface a fuzzy appearance,
sometimes referred to as the brush border.

A

microvilli

31
Q

also called plicae circulares (pli’se ser-ku-la’res)

A

circular folds

32
Q

finger like projections of the mucosa that give it a velvety appearance and feel, much like the soft nap of a towel

A

villi

33
Q

microvilli is referred to as?

A

brush border

34
Q

Within each villus is a rich capillary bed and a modified lymphatic capillary called a ________

A

lacteal

35
Q

what cell absobes the digested food stuffs?

A

mucosal cells

36
Q

an enzyme that complete the digestion of proteins and
carbohydrates in the small intestine.

A

plasma membranes bear enzymes or brush border enzymes

37
Q

circular folds are also called as?

A

plicae circulares

38
Q

deep folds of both mucosa and submucosa layers.

A

circular folds

39
Q

__________ decreases in the end of the intestines while __________ increases in the end of the intestines?

A

circular folds, peyer’s patches

40
Q

where are the peyer’s patches found?

A

submucosa

41
Q

local collections of lymphatic tissue of the small intestines?

A

peyer’s patches

42
Q

Much larger in diameter than the small intestine , but shorter in length

A

large intestine

43
Q

length of the large intestine

A

15m (5 ft)

43
Q

length of the large intestine

A

15m (5 ft)

44
Q

what is the major function of the large intestine?

A

o to dry out the indigestible food residue by absorbing water o to eliminate these residues from the body as feces.

45
Q

where are your peyer’s patches usually located?

A

at the end of the small intestine

46
Q

what are the subdivisions of the large intestine?

A

cecum, appendix, colon, rectum, anal canal

47
Q

worm-like vermiform; hanging from a cecum

A

appendix

48
Q

most of the large intestine, one on the bottom-right

A

cecum

49
Q

sac-like;first part of the large intestine

A

cecum

50
Q

a potential trouble spot (you might be heard of the
appendix site or appendicitis) because it is usually twisted since it is an ideal location for bacteria to accumulate and multiply.

A

appendix

51
Q

its what goes around

A

colon

52
Q

inflammation of appendix.

A

appendicitis

53
Q

Has sphincters that acts like a purse strings to open and
close to the anus and are ordinarily closed except during defecation

A

anal canal

54
Q

a part of the anal canal where it is formed by smooth muscle

A

internal involuntary sphincter (internal anal sphincter)

55
Q

composed of skeletal muscle; voluntary—you can control. part of the anal canal

A

external voluntary sphincter (the external anal sphincter

56
Q

what are the distinct regions of the colon?

A

Ascending colon, right colic (or hepatic) flexure, transverse colon, left colic (or splenic) flexure, descending colon, Sigmoid colon, rectum and anal canal

57
Q

true or false? Are there vilis present in the large intestine?

A

false, since villis are only present in the small intestine where absorption of food occurs

58
Q

what does the goblet cells do in the large colon?

A

produces alkaline (bicarbonate-rich) mucus where it acts as a lubricant for the passage of feces

59
Q

longitudinal muscle layer of the muscularis externa is reduced to three bands of muscle called?

A

teniae coli

60
Q

the teniae coli causes the muscles to ?

A

bend in degree or to be partially contract, making the walls to pucker into small pocketlike sacks called haustra

61
Q

lubricates the passage of feces to the end of the digestive tract.

A

alkaline (bicarbonate-rich) mucus

62
Q

it means ribbons of the colon?

A

teniae coli

63
Q

how do we trace the appendix?

A

through the use of the teniae coli