Lecture 4 (we're getting there!!!) Flashcards

1
Q

What is the only part of the GI tract for ingestion

A

The mouth

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2
Q

What do mumps infect

A

Parotid glands

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3
Q

What do parotid glands release

A

Watery (serous) secretions

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4
Q

What percent of saliva do the parotid glands create

A

25%

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5
Q

What percent of saliva does the submandibular glands create

A

70%

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6
Q

What kind of saliva do the submandibular glands secrete

A

serous and mucous

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7
Q

What percent of saliva does the sublingual glands secrete

A

5%

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8
Q

What kind of saliva do sublingual glands produce

A

Mucousy

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9
Q

What is another word for swallowing

A

Deglutition

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10
Q

What are the 2 phases of swallowing

A

Buccal
Pharyngeal-esophageal

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11
Q

What phase of swallowing is voluntary

A

Buccal phase

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12
Q

Describe the buccal phase

A

Tongue forced against hard palate
tongue forces food into oropharynx

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13
Q

What phase of swallowing is involuntary

A

pharyngeal-esophageal

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14
Q

What is the pharyngeal-esophageal phase controlled by

A

The swallowing center

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15
Q

Where is the swallowing center located

A

Medulla
Lower pons

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16
Q

What phase of swallowing involves blocking off every path except to the stomach

A

Pharyngeal-esophageal

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17
Q

Where is the gastro esophageal sphincter located

A

Between esophagus and stomach

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18
Q

What is a hiatal hernia

A

When the diaphragm is not properly positioned and the stomach pushes up

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19
Q

What is barrett’s esophagus

A

when esophageal tissue is exposed to stomach acid, and tissue becomes to look more similar to stomach tissue

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20
Q

What can barrett’s esophagus progess to

A

Esophageal cancer

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21
Q

What is food converted to in the stomach

A

Chyme

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22
Q

Where is casein found

A

Milk

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23
Q

What is the function of rennin

A

digest casein

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24
Q

What does pepsin do

A

Digest proteins

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25
What enzyme digests proteins
Pepsin
26
What two lipid soluble drugs are easily absorbed by the stomach
Anti-inflammatory drugs and alcohol
27
What is the function of intrinsic factor
absorption for B12
28
What is B12 necessary for
RBC
29
What transforms pepsinogen into pepsin
HCl
30
What denatures proteins and nucleic acids in the stomach
HCl
31
What are the 3 phases of gastric secretion
Cephalic Gastric Intestinal
32
What phase of gastric secretion occurs before food enters the stomach
Cephalic
33
How long is the cephalic phase
only a few minutes
34
What is the function of the cephalic phase
To "prime" the stomach for food
35
What inputs the hypothalamus vagal nuclei of medulla oblongata leading to secretion of gastric juice
Olfactory taste buds
36
How long is the gastric phase
3-4 hours long
37
What phase provides about 2/3 of gastric secretions
Gastric
38
What 3 things initiate the gastric phase
Distension of stomach Peptides Low acidity
39
How does stomach distension initiate the gastric phase
Mechanoreceptors's vagal reflexes release Ach and increase output of gastric juices
40
What are the more important triggers for the gastric phase
Peptides and low acidity
41
What cells secrete gastrin
G cells
42
Where do you find G cells
Stomach pyloric antrum
43
What do G cells secrete
Gastrin
44
What do peptides and low acidity lead to
Secretion of gastrin and histamines
45
Does caffeine increase or decrease gastrin secretions
Increase
46
Proteins are _______ to increase stomach pH
Buffers
47
Gatrin secretion is _______ when pH is below 2
inhibited
48
What does gastrin do
Increases gastric juice secretion (especially HCl)
49
What cells secrete HCl
Parietal cells
50
What cells secrete intrinsic factor
Parietal
51
Parietal cells secrete what
Intrinsic factor HCl
52
What do chief cells secrete
pepsinogen
53
What do enteroendocrine cells secrete
Hormones and paracrines
54
What are the two components of the intestinal phase
excitatory inhibatory
55
What is the excitatory component of the intestinal phase mediated by
Intestinal gastrin
56
What is the excitatory component of the intestinal phase triggered by
Low pH and foodstuffs as chyme enters the duodenum
57
What happens when during the inhibitory component of the intestinal phase
Enterogastric reflex: vagal nuclein in medulla inhibited Local reflexes inhibited Sympathetic fibers activated - pyloric sphincter tightens
58
What are the two main enterogastrones
Secretin Cholecystokinin
59
What happens when enterogastrons are released
Gastric secretion decreases Gastric emptying slows
60
What are secretin and cholecystokinin
enterogastrones
61
Is H+ secretion into stomach lument active or passive
active
62
What is H+ secretion in response to
Gastrin Ach Histamine
63
What is H+ derived from
Carbonic acid
64
What follows H+ and why
Cl- to maintain electrical balance
65
What is the other product of HCL secretion
HCO3-
66
What is the alkaline tide
rise in plasma/urinary pH from efflusx of HCO3- into blood in exchange for Cl-
67
When does the alkaline tide occur
After a meal
68
What is tagamet
Treatment for an ulcer
69
What does tagamet do
inhibits the histamine-H2 receptor interaction
70
How does tagamet inhibit the histamine-H2 receptor interaction
Tagamet binds to H2 to prevent it from binding to histamine
71
What is accommodation
smooth muscle allowing stomach to stretch without increasing tension
72
What are the interstitial cells of cajal
they depolarize every 20 seconds and regulate stomach constriction
73
Rate of stomach emptying is largely dependent on what
signalling from the duodenum