Test 3 Flashcards
(24 cards)
What are the 2 groups of digestive organs?
Alimentary canal. Accessory digestive
6 essential digestive processes
Ingestion, mechanical digestion, propulsion,chemical digestion, absorption, deification
Two types of propulsion
Peristalsis, segmentation.
Location of organ types
Peritoneal: organs are surrounded by peritoneum.
Retroperitoneal: organs lie posterior to peritoneum
Double layer of peritoneum, anchors and holds organs.
Mesentery
Histology of the alimentary canal
Mucosa, sub mucosa, muscularis externa, serosa
Types of salivary glands
Extrinsic: parotid, sublingual, submandibular
Intrinsic:
Function of mesentery
Provides protection and support also carries and connects important structures to organs such as lymph vessels veins and arteries
Function and content of saliva
95-99%water slightly acidic solution containing enzymes and defensine
Cleanses the mouth
Aids in bolus formation
Contains enzymes that begin starch breakdown
Where is the start of starch digestion, carbs?
Starch And carb digestion begins in the mouth
What is amylase
Enzyme that helps digest carbs produced in pancreas and in salivary glands
What are the three stages of gastric secretion
Cepahlic phase- taste or smell, sensation of food in mouth or thought of food is sent to the medulla oblongata
Gastric phase- food has distended the stomach, distention sends signals to medulla to continue HCL secretion
Intestinal phase:
What chemicals influence HCL production in the stomach
Acetylcholyine,histamine, and gastrin
What is the roll of HCL in digestion?
Break down proteins so its more manageable for pepsin to break down. Also activates pepsin
What do parietal and chief cells produce?
Parietal cell releases HCL
Chief cell releases pepsinogen
Roll of bicarbonate in stomach
Protects stomach from HCL
After the breakdown of fat into smaller particles called micelles, what enzyme further breaks down fat?
lipases (triglyceridases)
Know what organs are retroperitoneal and intra-peritoneal
Intra: Esophagus.Stomach.Jejunum. Ileum. Caecum. Appendix. Transverse colon. Sigmoid colon
Retro: Duodenum. Pancreas. Ascending colon. Descending colon
Transverse colon
What is the function of the kidney
Removal of toxins, regulation of blood volume, gleuconogenesis activation of vitamin B
What is the functional unit of the kidneys
Nephrons
What is the body’s normal osmolarity
275- 295 milliosmoles per kg
specialized cells in the juxtaglomerular apparatus and know their function
Granular cells: sense blood pressure, contains rennin
Macula densa: act as chemoreceptors that sense nacl content
Extraglomerular mesangial: pass signals between granular cells and macula densa
GFR and its intrinsic and extrinsic controls.
GFR is the Volume of filtrate formed per minute by the kidneys (120–125 ml/min)
Intrinsic controls (renal autoregulation) • Act locally within the kidney
Extrinsic controls
• Nervous and endocrine mechanisms that maintain blood pressure, but affect kidney function
what do the kidneys reabsorb at the proximal and distal convoluted tubules.
Proximal glucose, amino acid
Distal: sodium