TEST 3 GI Flashcards
function of GI tract
digestion, motility, secretions
controlled by the sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic nervous system
extrinsic nervous system
stimulation inhibits activity
sympathetic
a general increase in activity of the entire enteric nervous system
parasympathetic
parasympathetic in cardiac system
tells you to slow down
The motor impulses for the oral and pharyngeal phases of swallowing are carried in the
trigeminal (V)
glossopharyngeal (IX)
vagus (X)
and hypoglossal (XII) cranial nerves
Impulses for the esophageal phase are carried by
vagus nerve
when you stimulate the vagus nerve
heart rate goes down
inhibiting acid secretions
D cells, end in statin
mucus, protects stomach lining
goblet cells
gastric acid
parietal cells
pepsinogen- protease precursor
chief cells
gastrin- stimulates acid secretions
G cells
produces hydrochloric acid and intrinsic factor
parietal cells; intrinsic factor helps with production of vitamin b 12
if pancreas is sick what enzyme levels will be looks at
lipase, amylase, protease levels
who is immune to h. pyloric infections
elderly
stimulate gastric acid secretion
gastrin
potent growth hormone–releasing activity and has a stimulatory effect on food intake and digestive function, while reducing energy expenditure.
ghrelin
inhibits acid secretions and stimulates mucus production
prostaglandin E
inhibits the protection of prostaglandin E
NSAIDS-can cause ulcers
dismantling of foods into their constituent parts, a process that requires hydrolysis, enzyme cleavage, and fat emulsification
digestion
breakdown of a compound that involves a chemical reaction with water
hydrolysis
the use of enzymes to cut substances into smaller components.
enzyme clevage
breakdown of large globules of dietary fat into smaller particles.
emulsification