Disgestive System Flashcards
What is secretion?
Step two in the digestive process, secretion is releasing water, acid, and enzymes into the lumen of the G.I. tract.
What is propulsion?
Propulsion is step three in the digestive process; involves churning and moving food through the G.I. tract, swallowing or peristalsis.
What is digestion?
Step four in the digestive process,digestion includes mechanical and chemical breakdown of food.
What is absorption?
Step five in the digestive process, absorption church involves transporting digested products from the G.I. tract into the blood and lymph.
What is defecation?
The final step in the digestive process, defecation is elimination of feces from the G.I. tract.
What is ingestion?
Step one in the digestive process, taking food and liquids into the mouth; eating.
Is churning in the stomach considered mechanical or chemical digestion?
Mechanical.
Is chewing considered mechanical or chemical digestion?
Mechanical.
Is enzymatic breakdown of food considered to be chemical digestion or mechanical digestion?
Chemical digestion.
Which substance and saliva is a protective enzyme which can kill bacteria?
Lysosomes.
Which substance and saliva is an enzyme that starts the breakdown of starch in the mouth?
Salivary amylase.
The gastric glands contain three types of endocrine/exocrine gland cells.
Exocrine.
Mucous cells secrete what?
Mucus.
Parietal cells secrete what?
Intrinsic factor and hydrochloric acid.
Chief cells secrete what?
Pepsinogen and gastric lipase.
Intrinsic factor is needed for observed shin of what vitamin used in erythropoiesis?
Vitamin B 12.
After undergoing propulsion and retropulsion, gastric contents are mixed with gastric juice, and eventually become a soupy liquid called bolus/chyme.
Chyme.
The pantry attic juice is slightly acidic/alkaline the buffers Pacific/alkaline gastric juice in chyme, stops the action of pepsin from the stomach, and creates the proper pH for the action of digestive enzymes in the small intestine.
Alkaline, acidic.
What are the livers functions?
Secretion of bile, detoxification, phagocytosis of pathogens, storage of certain vitamins and minerals, carbohydrate lipid and protein metabolism.
Duct from the pancreas opens into which part of the small intestine?
The duodenum.
Which glands are mucus producing glands located in the sub mucosa of the small intestine?
Intestinal glands.
Nutrients being absorbed in the small intestine enter the blood via capillaries/lacteals.
capillaries.
Nutrients being absorbed in the small intestines into the lymph via capillaries/lacteals.
Lacteals.
Proteins/lipids were absorbed into the lacteals of the lymphatic system within the villi.
Lipids.