Test 3 Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

Basic Digestive System Functions and Processes, but specifically about absorption.

A

?

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2
Q

Alimentary Canal from deep to superficial

A

mucosa, submucosa, muscularis externa, and serosa

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3
Q

What happens in the oral cavity?

A

food is ingested
and broken down mechanically through chewing by the teeth and manipulated by the tongue.
Bolus is also formed to help this process

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4
Q

When food enters the mouth what catabolizes carbohydrates?

A

Salivary amylase

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5
Q

As food travels down what region of the stomach does it first enter

A

Cardia

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6
Q

Secretions of the stomach, specefically gastric cells.
What cells release what

A

?

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7
Q

Not a main role of the stomach?

A

Absorption

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8
Q

Stomach performs 3 primary functions, but one thing it isn’t really responsible for.

A

Absorption

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9
Q

What hormone increases acid secretion in the stomach?

A

ghrelin and acetylcholine

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10
Q

Where does the chyme go after leaving the stomach?

A

Duodenum

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11
Q

What prevents bacteria and materials in the large intestine from flowing backward into the ileum of the small intestine?

A

ileocecal valve

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12
Q

Different structures of the colon

A

ascending, transverse, descending, and sigmoid sections, along with unique features like the teniae coli (longitudinal muscle bands), haustra (sacculations), and epiploic appendages

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13
Q

Rectum and defecation. What is under voluntary control?

A

Defecation is under voluntary control

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14
Q

What would happen if you had an inadequate amount of stomach acid? How would that affect your digestion?

A

Malabsorption/Poor digestion

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15
Q

Pancreas has exocrine secretions by acinar cells. What do those secrete?

A

Pancreatic Juice

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16
Q

Myenteric Plexus

A

a nerve network in the walls of the esophagus, stomach, and intestines that controls gut motility, or movement, like peristalsis

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17
Q

Round ligament and falciform and what they separate

A

Falciform separates the left and right lobe of the liver

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18
Q

What part of the Esophagus is composed of smooth muscle only?

A

The lower third

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19
Q

Which of the following is not a structure designed to increase surface area of small intestine? But what are meant to increase the surface area?

A

Circular folds, villi, and micro villi

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20
Q

Which organ functions to absorb significant quantities of water, electrolytes, and vitamins?

A

Large intestine

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21
Q

Define metabolism

A

The sum of the bodies chemical reaction

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22
Q

The breakdown of carbohydrates into glucose is what?

A

Catabolism

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23
Q

Substances that lose electrons are what?

A

Reducing agent

24
Q

Electron transfer reactions are termed oxidation what reactions?

A

Oxidation-reduction reactions

25
What do you need for glycolysis to occur?
Glucose, 2 ATP, 2 NAD+, 4 ADP and 4 P
26
How many NET ATP are produced as a result of glycolysis
2 ATP
27
Which process of cellular respiration is water produced?
Electron transport chain
28
When looking at the electron transport chain which ions are pumped against there concentration gradient?
hydrogen ions
29
Kidney failure: What would you expect to see in the blood?
High levels "BUN" and creatine
30
Process of storing glucose what is that known as?
Glycogenesis
31
To conserve glucose for the cells of the nervous system during glucose sparing. what would the body preferentially catabolize?
Fats and ketone bodies
32
Hormones of feeding, regulation of feeding. Different hormones
Ghrelin is the hunger hormone Leptin is promoting fullness
33
Different ways heat is exchanged through the body and the environments
Conduction, Convection, Evaporation
34
Difference between micro nutrients, macro, and essential nutrients
Macro = Needed in large amounts for energy Micro = less is needed for metabolic processes Essential Nutrients = Nutrients that is needed from food.
35
Feeding is controlled by the nuclei in what?
hypothalamus
36
What do endergonic reactions need to proceed.
an input of free agency
37
The electron transport chain. The very end of it.
Molecular Oxygen
38
What is Creatine phosphate to ADP called? What is it classified as?
substrate-level phosphorylation
39
Positions of kidneys right to left in the body. How is urine transported
Urine travels from each kidney down its ureter to the bladder for storage, then exits the body via the urethra
40
What is urethra poiten?
Pain in your urethra
41
The indentations on the kidneys and what is it?
The Hilium
42
Parts of the nephron loop.
the Descending Limb, permeable to water to absorb it, and the Ascending Limb, permeable to ions (salt) but not water, actively pumping them out
43
Juxtaglomerular Apparatus
?
44
Where does the process of filtration occur?
Glomerulus and Bowmans capsule
45
Tubular reabsoprtion
the process in the kidneys where useful substances like water, glucose, and electrolytes are moved from the tubular fluid back into the blood
46
What is the main force that promotes filtration?
blood hydrostatic pressure
47
What acts to restore the Glomular filtration rate. what has to change to effect and restore the GFR
meyogenic mechanisms, tubuloglomerular feed back, Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System
48
What triggers the Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System?
a drop in blood pressure or blood volume
49
What is coupled with glucose reabsorption in the early part of the proximal tubule?
Sodium Ions
50
When would you likely see concentrated urine vs diluted urine?
Dehydrated, sweating a lot, vomiting or first thing in the morning.
51
What is typical of urine?
a pale yellow, clear liquid with a mild odor, ranging from colorless to deep amber depending on hydration
52
Understand the micturition reflex
neural process that triggers urination, coordinated by the brain and spinal cord to empty the bladder
53
Order of blood flow pathway through the kidney.
enters the kidney via the Renal Artery, , interlobar, arcuate, and interlobular arteries, then into afferent arterioles glomerulus, exiting via efferent arterioles to peritubular capillaries (or vasa recta) and then venous drainage (interlobular, arcuate, interlobar veins) before returning to the Renal Vein and heart
54
What is the GFR?
a measure of how well your kidneys filter waste from your blood per minute
55
What makes up Renal cortex, medulla, columns found in between?
extensions of the cortex containing blood vessels and tubules
56
What is ADH?
a hormone that regulates water balance in the body by affecting the kidneys' reabsorption of water