UNIT 1: BASIC CONCEPTS Flashcards
First phase of the digestive process
INGESTION
The first phase of digestive process occurs in the
MOUTH
Second phase of the digestive process
DIGESTION
Occurs when digestive enzymes and secretions mix with ingested food
DIGESTION
In this phase macronutrients (PFC) are broken down into their component smaller molecules
DIGESTION
Second phase of digestive process occur in the
Stomach
Third phase of the digestive process
ABSORPTION
Occurs when small molecules, vitamins, and minerals pass through the walls of the small and large intestine and into the bloodstream
ABSORPTION
Third phase of digestive process occurs in the
Small Intestine
Fourth phase of the digestive process
TRANSPORT
In what phase distribution of nutrients in the body takes place
TRANSPORT
The last phase of digestive process
ELIMINATION
Occurs after digestion and absorption, when waste products are evacuated from the body
ELIMINATION
A gastric enzyme that is important in protein digestion in the stomach
PEPSIN
A pancreatic enzyme that aids in the digestion of protein in the small intestine
TRYPSIN
A pancreatic enzyme that aids in the digestion of fats
LIPASE
A pancreatic enzyme that aids in the digestion of Carbohydrates
AMYLASE
A salivary amylase / Enzyme that aids in the digestion of Carbohydrates
PTYALIN
Acid secreted by the glands in the stomach
HCL
Mixes with chyme to break it down into absorbable molecules and to aid in the destruction of bacteria
HCL
A gastric secretion that combines with Vitamin B12 so that the vitamin can be absorbed
INTRINSIC FACTOR
Produced by the liver and stored in the Gallbladder that helps in emulsifying fats
BILE
Collapsible tube connecting the mouth to the stomach, through which food passes as it is ingested
ESOPHAGUS
Distensible pouch into which the food bolus passes to be digested by gastric enzymes
STOMACH
Longest portion of the GI tract
SMALL INTESTINE
Three parts of small intestine
DUODENUM
JEJUNUM
ILEUM
Through which food mixed with all secretions and enzymes passes as it continues to be digested and begins to be absorbed into the bloodstream
SMALL INTESTINE
The portion of the GI tract into which waste material from the small intestine passes as absorption continues and elimination begins
LARGE INTESTINE
Parts of large intestine
ASCENDING
TRANSVERSE
DESCENDING
SIGMOID. OLIN
RECTUM
Last section of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract
ANUS
Outlet for waste products from the GI system
ANUS
Secretes HCL acid and produces intrinsic factors
PARIETAL CELLS
Responsible for production of pepsinogen
CHIEF CELLS
Responsible for the production of mucus (protects the stomach against acid)
NECK CELLS
Sum total of all the body’s physical and chemical processes
METABOLISM
Building up of more complex biochemical substances or synthesis of nutrients
ANABOLISM
CATABOLISM OR ANABOLISM?
Glycogenesis
ANABOLISM
Break down of biochemical substances into simplier substances
CATABOLISM
CATABOLISM OR ANABOLISM?
Glycogenolysis
CATABOLISM
Process of extracting energy from carbohydrates that uses oxygen
AEROBIC METABOLISM
End product of Aerobic Metabolism
CARBON DIOXIDE, WATER, HEAT (ATP)
Creation of energy through burning of carbohydrates in the absence of oxygen
ANAEROBIC METABOLISM
End product of anaerobic metabolism
LACTIC ACID
Mixture of food with saliva, salivary enzymes, and gastric secretions that is produced as food passes through the mouth, esophagus, and stomach
CHYME
Capacity to do work
ENERGY
Measurement for energy
HEAT
Preferred Unit for Energy Measurement
KCAL
Number of calories the body needs to accomplish its most basic (basal) life-sustaining functions
BMR
Complex organic compounds are broken to simpler forms before absorption and use for energy
NUTRIENTS
Refers to indigestion
DYSPEPSIA
Common cause of dyspepsia
FATTY FOODS
Requirements to maintain internal balance
ADEQUATE NUTRIENT SUPPLY
NORMAL FUNCTIONING OF BODY SYSTEM
Predisposing factor affecting BMR when it comes to sex
MALE
If body surface area increase, the BMR also
INCREASES
BMR in elderly people
DECREASES
BMR in children
INCREASES
Hormones that regulate cellular metabolism
Thyroxine and Triiodothyronine
If thyroid hormones decreases, the BMR
Decreases
If thyroid hormone increase, the BMR
Increases
If temperature increases, the BMR
INCREASES
If muscular activity increase, the BMR
INCREASES
If muscular activity decreases, the BMR
DECREASES
Activity level is expresses as
Metabolic Equivalent of a Task (METs)
Factors affecting BMR
SEX
AGE
BSA
HORMONES
NUTRITIONAL STATE
ENVIRONMENT
DISEASE
ACTIVITY LEVEL
Factors determining energy needs
BMR
ACTIVITY LEVEL
ENERGY FOR DIGESTION
Size of GI tract
7-7.9 m
Artery that supply oxygen and nutrients to the stomach
GASTRIC ARTERY
Artery that supply oxygen and nutrients to the intestine
MESENTERIC ARTERY
Total percent of blood flow to the GI tract
20% of cardiac output
exert an inhibitory effect on the GI tract,
decreasing gastric secretion and motility and causing the sphincters and blood vessels to constrict
SYMPATHETIC NERVE
In fight or flight system
PERISTALSIS DECREASED
CONSTIPATION
DRY
In rest and Digest system
PERISTALSIS INCREASED
DIARRHEA
WET
stimulation of this nerves causes peristalsis and increases secretory activities
PARASYMPATHETIC NERVE