Structure And Digestive Properties Flashcards

(54 cards)

0
Q

Jejunum

A

Enzymatic digestion and absorption

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1
Q

Duodenum

A

Site of entry of pancreatic and biliary secretions

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2
Q

Ileum

A

Reabsorption of bile salts

Hormone production

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3
Q

Digestion

A

Breakdown of food molecules by enzyme action

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4
Q

3 spatial categories of digestive enzymes

A

Intraluminal: secreted, work in the SI lumen

Membrane associated: apical membrane of epithelial cells

Intracellular: enzymes within the cells

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5
Q

Pancreas

A

Enzyme secretion : trysinogen, amylase,lipase

Bicarbonate secretion
Hormone secretion

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6
Q

Acinar cells

A

Exocrine secretion

Enzymes ( amylase,lipase)

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7
Q

Duct cells

A

Exocrine secretions

Bicarbonate

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8
Q

Trypsin

A

Activate the pancreatic zymogens

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9
Q

Liver

A

Produces bile

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10
Q

Gallbladder

A

Storage organ for bile

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11
Q

Bile salts

A

Made from cholesterol

Modified to have polar end

Non polar interacts with fat

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12
Q

Endocrine regulation of bile secretion

A

CCK: relaxes Sphincter of Oddi, gallbladder contractions

Secretin: bicarbonate secretion

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13
Q

Positive Feedback of bile secretion

A

Bile acids reabsorbed in ileum and return to liver

Increases bile production as long as CCK keeps gallbladder contracting and sphincter open

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14
Q

Absorption

A

Must cross apical and basolateral membrane

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15
Q

Monosaccharides, amino acids and water soluble vitamins absorption

A

Carrier-mediated transport (active or passive)

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16
Q

Electrolytes and mineral absorption

A

Through channels

Carrier mediated transport (active or passive)

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17
Q

Fats and fat soluble vitamins absorption

A

Lipid micelles diffuse through membrane

Chylomicron synthesis and release into lymph

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18
Q

Cecum

A
Blind sac
   Paired in birds
   Enlarged in hind guy fermenters
Microbial fermentation (some species) and VFA absorption
Water and electrolyte absorption
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19
Q

Colon

A
Microbial fermentation ( some species) and VFA absorption 
Water abs electrolyte absorption
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20
Q

Rectum

A

Not in birds, cloaca instead

Storage if feces prior to defecation

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21
Q

Microbes –>

A

Fiber (cellulose)–> glucose –>VFA

22
Q

What does VFA stand for?

A

Volatile Fatty Acid

23
Q

3 types of VFAs

A

Acetic
Propionic
Butyric

24
2 types of neurons in the enteric nervous system
Receptor and sensory neurons: mechanoreceptors and chemoreceptors Motor neurons: innervate gut muscle, blood vessel muscle, glands Release neurocrines
25
Neurocrines
Released from motor neurons in response to an action potential
26
ENS communicates with the CNS through autonomic nervous system
Parasympathetic motor neurons: stimulatory Sympathetic motor neurons: inhibitory
27
Motility
Movement of gut wall
28
Roles of motility
Moves digesta along GIT Retains digesta for digestion,absorption,storage Physically breaks down food, mix it with secretions Bring digesta in contact with absorptive surface
29
Peristalsis
Main propulsive motility pattern Occurs from the esophagus to the end of the large intestine Coordinated contraction of longitudinal and circular smooth muscles
30
Peristalsis behind the bolus
Circular muscles-contracted | Longitudinal muscles- relaxed
31
Peristalsis ahead of the bolus
Circular muscles-relaxed | Longitudinal muscles-contracted
32
Net effect of peristalsis
Bolus pushed down the GIT
33
Segmentation
``` Non propulsive motility pattern Allows digesta to be retained in a segment of the intestine Allows mixing with secretions Gives time for absorption to occur Small and large intestine ```
34
How does segmentation work?
Contraction of short segments of circular muscles creates areas of constricted and displayed lumen
35
Avian foregut digestion: Crop
Mucous secretion
36
Avian foregut digestion: proventriculus
Glands secrete acid, mucous and pepsinogen | Similar gastric,cephalic and intestinal phases as in mammals
37
Gizzard
Muscular contractions move digesta between proventriculus, gizzard and duodenum
38
Motility in the stomach: proximal region
Adaptive relaxation: stomach expands to accommodate digesta: storage Keeps pressure in stomach constant
39
Motility in the stomach: distal region
Peristalsis: pushes digesta towards the pyloric sphincter (which is constricted) =mixing and grinding Only small particles can leave the stomach
40
Small intestine motility: during digestion:
Peristalsis moves digesta for short distances, followed by cycles of segmentation contractions Moves digesta down GIT Allows for mixing and absorption
41
Small intestine motility: inter digestive phase:
Powerful waves of peristalsis Covers large distances Pushes remaining material out of SI
42
Large intestinal motility: segmentation
Allows for mixing, fermentation, and absorption (cecum and colon)
43
Large intestinal motility: retropulsion(antiperistalsis)
In the colon, waves of contraction that move in the direction of the cecum/small intestine Retains digesta for longer, mixing Opposed by the inflow of digesta from the ileum In birds, moves material from cloaca back into LI
44
Cellulose
Fiber β 1-4 linkages of glucose Mammalians cannot digest
45
Starch
α 1-4 linkage
46
Ruminants
Herbivores that consume a high fiber diet
47
Examples of ruminants:
Cows sheep goats deer giraffes bison antelope oxen
48
Ruminants 4 chambers
Reticulum Rumen Omasum Abomasum
49
Pseudo ruminants
Camels llamas and alpacas do not have omasum
50
Foregut fermenters
Microbes found in reticulum and rumen
51
What is the difference in non ruminants and ruminants?
Foregut
52
Mouth of a ruminant
No upper incisors
53
Chewing of a ruminant
Vertical and lateral motion