gi tract pdf Flashcards

1
Q

who was the founder of the “science of nutrition”

A

Lavoisier (1743-1794)

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2
Q

how many nutrients required in animal and human diets

A

40+

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3
Q

nutrition

A

a science which deals with processes by which an animal takes in and utilizes food substances through various chemical reactions and physiological processes

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4
Q

nutrients

A

a food substance or group of food substances of similar chemical composition which aids in the support of animal life

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5
Q

what are the needs for nutrients

A

maintenance, growth (fattening), production (wool, eggs), reproduction (gestation and lactation), work

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6
Q

3 goals for animal agriculture

A

provide food for people, stabilize and improve the health and welfare of people through nutrition, increase the efficiency of animal production to meet world food needs

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7
Q

GI Tract is

A

the gastrointestinal tract, and is complex physiologically and anatomically.

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8
Q

how far does the G.I. tract extend

A

mouth to anus

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9
Q

what are the functions of the G.I. tract

A

digestion, absorption, protection (microorganisms, noxious substances), remove undigested material and waste, immuneological function, Endocrine function (hormones)

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10
Q

monogastrics

A

chicken, pigs , turkeys, dogs, cats

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11
Q

ruminants

A

beef cattle, dairy cattle, goats, sheep, deer

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12
Q

hind gut fermentors

A

horses, rabbits, ostrich

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13
Q

3 structures of mouth

A

teeth (do mastication), tongue do mixing and moving feed), saliva glands (salvation)

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14
Q

esophagus

A

transports food from mouth to stomach or rumen , muscular tube (starts as striated muscle and changes to smooth, ruminants = regurgitation, cardiac sphincter (valve at the junction of stomach that prevents regurgitation of food)

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15
Q

are dogs and ruminants turned smooth

A

no dogs and ruminants are striated through

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16
Q

parts of the small intestine

A

duodenum (pancreatic and bile duct enter here, jejunum (middle segment), ileum (last segment)

17
Q

what does the small intestine do

A

regulates ingest movement into large intestine (movement by peristalesis), major site of digestion and absorbtion

18
Q

absorption

A

transfer of nutrients from SI to blood stream like protein, carbs, fat-soluble, vitamins like A, D, E and K, and minerals like Ca, P, Mg, Zn

19
Q

where is a major source of enzymes

A

from the pancreatic glands

20
Q

what do pancreatic enzymes do

A

they are released partially into the duodenum and digest large proteins, CHO’s and fat molecules

21
Q

villi

A

simply increase the surface area for nutrient absorption in the small intestine

22
Q

bile

A

made in the liver, stored in the gall bladder (except in horses, deer, rats, and some birds), and active in the small intestine, emulsifies fat/lipids to aid in digestion

23
Q

large intestine parts

A

cecum (first section, size varies with species, highly active in hind gut fermentors) colon (middle section, largest part) rectum (last section, opens to the anus)

24
Q

what happens if there’s no water absorption in the large intestine

A

if none, diarrhea

25
Q

what stomach do ruminants have

A

a multi-comoartment stomach