Module 11 Flashcards
Where are the kidneys located
Retroperitoneal (behind the peritoneal cavity
Superior lumbar region
R kidney is lower than the L bc it’s crowed by the liver
What type of tissue does the esophagus have
Simple squamous epithelium
What type of tissue does the small intestine have
Simple columnar epithelial
What type of tissue does the nasal passages have
Stratified squamous epithelium
The inner lining of the digestive tract is called the _____ and consists of ______ tissue
Mucosa
Epithelial
The next deepest layer of the digestive tract is called ____ and has large blood and lymphatic vessels and nerve fibers
Submucosa
The next layer out of the digestive tract is composed of ____ muscle which cj tract to mix and role food
Smooth
The outer layer of the digestive tract is called ____ which is a membrane that produces a thin fluid to protect and lubricator the outside of the digestive tract
Serosa
Serosa is attached to membranes called ______ that suspend the digestive tract within the abdominal cavity
Messntries
The digestive tract moves food along using waves of contractions called
Peristalsis
The small intestine uses contractions called what to mix the contents
Segmentation
Where do you begin the chemical break down of
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Lipids
Oral cavity
Stomach
Small intestine
3 liver functions
Bile production
Hematological regulation
Metabolic regulation
What structure produces enzymes that can break down all classes of macromolecules
Pancreas
Function if the pyloric sphincter
Prevents food from leaving the stomach before it becomes chyme
Function of the esophageal sphincter
Prevents backflow from the stomach into the esophagus
List the parts of the functional unit in order that filtrate would pass through where it’s produced until it leaves the kidney (8)
Renal corpuscle ( glomerulus & capsule)
PCT
loop of henle
DCT
collecting duct
Minor calyx
Major calyx
Renal pelvis
Ureter
What enzyme is produced by the kidneys when blood volume / BP decreases
Renin
What effect does angiotensin have on the blood
Increase BP
What hormone directly affects the reabsorption of water in the collecting ducts
ADH
What hormone stimulates the reabsorption of na and secretion of k
Aldosterone
Building blocks of …
Carbohydrates
Protein
Fats
Monosaccharides
Amino acids
Fatty acids
Functions of …
Carbohydrates
Protein
Fats
Source of energy
Energy, cell function, vitamin absorption
Repair cells, make new cells
What is anabolism
Synthesis of new organic molecules
Smaller molecules assembled into larger ones (energy required)
What is catabolism
Breakdown of organic substrates, releases energy used to synthesize high energy compounds (ATP)
Larger molecules broken down to small ones (energy released)