chapter 23 part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

4 major regions of the stomach

A

cardia
fundus
body
pyloric portion

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2
Q

cardia

A

portion of the stomach leading immediately from the esophagus

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3
Q

fundus

A

dome-shaped portion

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4
Q

body

A

midportion of stomach

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5
Q

pyloric portion

A

inferior funnel-shaped portion of the stomach
leads into small intestine

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6
Q

pyloric sphincter

A

Thickening of tissue that controls the release of food from the stomach into the intestine
controls how much food enters the small intestine to prevent overfilling

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7
Q

omenta

A

mesenteries extending from the greater/lesser curvature of the stomach

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8
Q

lesser omentum

A

runs from liver to stomach

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9
Q

greater omentum

A

runs from the stomach to the intestines
functions: attaches and anchors stomach to other digestive organs

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10
Q

parasympathetic fibers via

A

vagus nerve
when parasympathetic division activated: stomach activity increases

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11
Q

sympathetic fibers via

A

thoracic splanchnic nerves
sympathetic division activated: stomach less active

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12
Q

stomach has 3 layers of muscle

A

circular, longitudinal, and oblique

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13
Q

oblique muscle layer in stomach

A

provides extra muscle layer to generate force

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14
Q

what happens to the stomach when the oblique muscle contracts

A

twisting like ringing out washcloth
increase mixing function

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15
Q

surface epithelia of stomach

A

simple columnar cells that secrete large amounts of mucus

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16
Q

gastric pits

A

indentation of mucosa
lead into gastric glands: gastric juices produced here

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17
Q

types of gastric gland cells

A
  1. mucous neck cell
  2. parietal cell
  3. cheif cells
  4. enteroendocrine cells
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18
Q

mucous neck cell

A

produces acidic, thin mucus

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19
Q

parietal cell

A

secrete HCI and intrinsic factor

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20
Q

HCI

A

makes stomach extremely acidic: pH 1.5-3.5 is normal

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21
Q

functions of HCI

A

Activates protein-digesting enzyme: pepsin, denatures proteins breaks down plant cell walls, and kills of many bacteria

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22
Q

intrinsic factor

A

needed for survival
necessary for vitamin B12 absorption in small intestine

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23
Q

chief cells

A

produce pepsinogen
pepsinogen converted to pepsin: begins protein digestion

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24
Q

enteroendocrine cells

A

release hormones
1. histamine
2. serotonin
3. somatostatin
4. gastrin

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25
histamine
stimulates parietal cells to release HCI
26
serotonin
stimulates contraction of muscle in stomach wall
27
somatostatin
plays several inhibitory roles in the stomach and other organs
28
three mechanisms of protection for stomach from gastric juices
1. thick coating of alkaline mucus on the internal surface of the stomach wall 2. epithelial cells joined by tight junctions 3. damaged epithelial cells shed and quickly replaced
29
gastrin
increases HCI secretion, stimulates contraction of intestinal muscles, releases ileocecal valve, stimulated mass movement of materials
30
chyme
mixture of gastric juices and partially digested food
31
retropulsion
as food is mixed/churned in the pylorus, a small amount of liquid/ small food particles can pass through pyloric valve
32
rate of contraction of stomach is established by
enteric pacemaker cells
33
rate of emptying stomach depends on
1. whats in the stomach (solid or liquid) 2. how distended the stomach is 3. contents of first part of small intestine
34
the liver
accessory organ to the small intestine
35
4 lobes of the liver
right, left, caudate and quadrate
36
falciform ligament
divides left from right, suspends liver from diaphragms holds liver in place
37
round ligament
remnant of the umbilical vein
38
liver products drain from lobes via
common hepatic ducts
39
hepatocytes
liver cells
40
each liver lobule is packed with
liver cells (hepatocytes)
41
liver composed of tightly packed hexagon shaped
liver lobules
42
hepatocyte functions
bile secretion, process bloodborne nutrients, store fat-soluble vitamins detoxifies blood
43
each corner of lobule contains a portal triad
hepatic artery branch hepatic portal branch bile duct
44
liver sinusoids
drain blood from the portal triad, emptying into central vein
45
where does blood cleansing occur
liver sinusoids : surrounded by hepatocytes
46
bile canaliculi
drain bile secreted by hepatocytes which enter bile duct of portal triad
47
central vein
run through center of each liver lobule
48
bile
yellow green alkaline solution produced by the hepatocytes
49
components of bile
bile salts bilirubin
50
bile salts
component of bile aiding in digestion and absorption of fats constantly recycles
51
bilirubin
bile pigment formed by heme breakdown
52
gallbladder
accessory organ to the liver/small intestine: storage site for highly concentrated bile sits at the inferior surface of the liver very green in color when filled
53
how does the gallbladder empty
via a cystic duct into the common bile duct
54
the pancreas
accessory organ to the small intestine
55
function of the pancreas
secretes substances that help digest a wide variety of foodstuff
56
exocrine part of pancreas secretes
pancreatic juice: responsible for digestion
57
2 parts of exocrine pancreas
acini: synthesize, stores and secretes digestive enzymes in pancreases digestive enxymes are inactive: pancreas would digest itself ducts: transports secretions of acini
58
endocrine part of pancreas
contains pancreatic islets alpha cells: secrete glucagon (hyperglycemic) beta cells: secrete insulin (hypoglycemic)
59
composition of pancreatic juice
water, enzymes and electrolytes alkaline in nature: important to small intestine bc mixes w low pH chyme to make more basic
60
digestive enzymes
amylase (starches) proteases(proteins) lipases(fats) nucleases(nucleic acids)