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144 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Digestive Process
Ingestion
Propulsion
Mechanical Digestion
Chemical Digestion
Absorption
Defacation
Mesentary Functions
hold organs in place
fat storage
route for circulatory vessels and nerves
Ventral Mesentaries
Falciform ligament
Lesser omentum
Falciform ligament
binds anterior of liver to anterior abdominal wall and diaphragm
Lesser omentum
run from liver to stomach and duodenum
Dorsal Mesentaries
Greater omentum
Mesentary (proper)
transverse mesocolon
sigmoid mesocolon
Greater omentum
connect greater curvature of stomach to posterior abdominal wall
Mesentary (proper)
fans interiorly from posterior abdominal to support jejunum and ileum
Transverse mesocolon
holds transverse colon to posterior abdominal wall
Sigmoid mesocolon
connect sigmoid colon to posterior pelvic wall
Layers of Alimentary Canal Wall
Mucosa
Submucosa
Muscularis externa
Serosa
Sublayers of Mucosa
Lining epithelium
Lamina propia
Muscularis mucosae
Lining epithelium function
absorb nutrients
secrete mucus
Lamina propia function and tissue type
nourishes lining epithelium
absorb digested nutrients
areolar/reticular connective tissue
Muscularis mucosae function
smooth muscle that dislodges food particles embedded in mucosa
Submucosa function and tissue type
contain major blood and lymphatic vessels and nerve fibers
connective tissue intermediate between loose areolar and dense irregular connective tissue
Muscular externa description
peristalsis
inner circular layer (squeeze) and outer longitudinal layer (shorten)
Serosa tissue description
aerolar connective tissue covered by single layer of squamous epithelial cells
Divisions of mouth
vestibule and oral cavity proper
Vestibule
slit between teeth and cheek/lips
Red margin
where lipstick applied
transition zone where skin meets oral mucosa
Labia frenulum
median fold that connects lip to gum
Hard Palate function
rigid surface against which tongue forces food during chewing
Soft Palate function
mobile flap that rises to close off nasopharynx during swallowing
Palatoglossal arches
anchor soft palate to tongue
Palatopharyngeal arches
anchor soft palate to oropharynx
Tongue functions
grip food and reposition between teeth
mix food with saliva and form into compact mass (bolus)
push bolus into pharynx
house tastebuds
formation of some consonants
3 projections of mucosa on tongue
filiform papillae
fungiform papillae
circumvallate papillae
filiform papillae function
give tongue roughness
provide friction
fungiform papillae function
contain tastebuds
circumvallate papillae function
contain taste buds
lingual frenulum function and location
secures tongue to floor of mouth
limits posterior movements
fold of mucosa on undersurface of tongue
suculus terminalis
groove that separates mouth and pharynx
sets of teeth in humans
primary dentition (20)
permanent teeth (32)
types of teeth and function
incisors- cut and nip
canines- tear or pierce
premolars/molars- grind or crush
salivary gland functions
moisten, dissolve, and bind food together (bolus)
digest starch
neutralize acids to prevent tooth decay
contain bacterial enzymes, antiviral substances, antibodies
contain proteins to help growth of beneficial bacteria
what type of glands are salivary glands?
compound tubuloalveolar
intrinsic salivary glands
scattered in mucosa
keeps mouth moist
extrinsic salivary glands and types
lie external to mouth but have ducts that open to mouth
parotid, submandibular, sublingual
what type of epithelial cells line the oropharynx and laryngopharynx
stratified squamous
skeletal muscle layers of oropharynx and larygnopharynx
inner longitudinal constrictors
outer pharyngeal constrictors
esophagus
muscular tube that joins laryngopharynx to stomach
muscular changes of esophagus as go from superior to inferior
superior- skeletal
inferior- smooth
chyme
liquid substance found in stomach that consist of partially digested food, water, HCl, and various digestive enzymes
stomach function
where food churned into chyme
protein digestion
cardiac region of stomach
where stomach joins with esophagus
fundus region of stomach
dome-shaped
inferior to diaphragm
body region of stomach
midportion of stomach
pyloric region
region continuous with small intestine
rugae function
distension
duodenum function
receive digestive enzymes from pancreas, bile from liver and gallbladder
hepatopancreatic ampulla
bulb where main pancreatic duct and common bile duct enter wall of duodenum
structural modifications of small intestine that amplify its absorptive surface
circular folds
villi
microvilli
circular folds function
force chyme to spiral through small intestinal lumen, slowing its movement
villi composition
simple columnar epithelium
absorptive cells (enterocytes)
lacteals
blood vessels
absorptive cell characteristics and function
many mitochondria and ER
uptake digested nutrients
assemble newly absorbed lipid moleuxles into chylomicrons
chylomicrons
lipid-protein complexes that enter lacteal capillaries
goblet cell function
secrete mucus that lubricates chyme and forms protective barrier on intestinal wall
enteroendocrine cells
duodenum cells that secrete CCK and Secretin
CCK
signals gallbladder to release stored bile and pancreas to release digestive enzymes
Secretin
signals pancreatic ducts to secrete bicarbonate-rich juice to neutralize acidic chyme entering duodenum into villi
intestinal crypts
mucosa between villi that have epithelial cells that secrete intestinal juice that mix with chyme
large intestine function
absorb water and electrolytes
colon function
extract water and salt from feces
3 features of large intestine
teniae coli- strips on cecum and colon
haustra- puckered sacs
epiploic appendages- fat-filled pouches
ileocecal valve
sphincter muscle at small intestine (ileum) and large intestine junction
regulates flow of chyme
liver digestive function
produce bile to emulsify fat
part of liver not covered by peritoneum?
superior part
four lobes of liver
left, right, caudate, quadrate
mesentary that separates right and left lobes of liver
falciform ligament
what enters the porta hepatis?
hepatic portal veins (nutrient-rich blood from stomach and SI)
hepatic artery (oxygen-rich blood to liver)
porta hepatis
area near center of visceral surface where most major vessels and nerves enter and leave liver
what exits the porta hepatis?
hepatic ducts
gallbladder function
store bile
pancreas function
exocrine- acinar cells make, store, secrete pancreatic enzymes
endocrine- produce insulin and glucagon
pancreatic duct function
join pancreas to common bile duct
kidney functions
filter blood
regulate volume and chemical makeup of blood
produce urine
3 main waste products
urea
uric acid
creatine
composition of urinary system
kidneys
ureters
bladder
urethra
retroperitoneal
behind parietal peritoneum
renal hilus
where renal blood vessels, lympathics, and nerves enter and leave kidney
renal capsule definition and function
dense connective tissue on kidney's surface
maintain shape
barrier to prevent infection
supportive tissue layers surrounding kidney, from closest to kidney
renal capsule
perirenal fat
renal fascia
pararenal fat
renal columns
inward extensions of renal cortex
separate adjacent renal pyramids
renal sinus
space within medial part of kidney opening to exterior through renal hilus
renal pelvis
flat, funnel-shaped expansion of ureter
uriniferous tubule composition
nephron
collecting duct
production of urine steps
filtration
reabsorption
secretion
renal corpuscle
glomerulus and glomerular capsule
nephron function
regulate concentration of water and solutes via filtering blood
inner vs. outer layer of glomerulus
inner- porous
outer- impermeable
cell types of proximal and distal convoluted tubules
simple cuboidal
proximal vs. distal convoluted tubules
proximal has more microvilli and mitochondria
both confined to renal cortex
both function in reabsorption (proximal- water, solutes; distal- water, ions)
collecting duct fucntion
recieve urine from nephrons
concentrates urine
ADH function
increase permeability of collecting tubules and distal tubules to water
at apex of pyramid, adjacent collecting tubules join to form larger? which empty into?
at apex of pyramid, adjacent collecting tubules join to form larger papillary ducts which empty into minor calices
efferent arteriole
carries concentrated blood away from glomerulus to peritubular capillaries
3 layers of ureters and bladder
mucosa
muscularis
adventitia
mucosa layer of ureter
transitional epithelium
lamina propia
mucularis layer of ureter
inner longitudinal layer
outer circular layer
trigone
triangular region on bladder outliend by openings for ureters and urethra
infections persist here
muscular layer of bladder
thick detrusor muscle of smooth muscle inner and outer layer with circular middle layer
contraction squeezes urine from bladder during urination
adventitia layer of bladder
fibrous connective tissue
mucosa layer of bladder
transitional epithelium, lamina propia
ureter function
propel urine from kidneys to bladder
urethra function
drain urine from bladder to out of body
internal urethral sphincter
involuntary
bladder-urethra junction
external urethral sphincter
voluntary
surround urethra as pass through urogenital diaphragm
levator ani muscle
voluntary urethral sphincter
urinary sphincter function
keep urethra closed when urine not being passed
regions of male urethra
prostatic
membranous- urogenital diaphrgam
spongy (penile)
external urethral orifice
where urethra opens to outside
in the spongy penile urethra of males
Septum
divides scrotum into right and left halves
dartos muscle
wrinkles scrotal skin
cremaster muscles
elevating testes
tunica vaginalis
encloses testes
tunica albuginea
fibrous capsule of testes deep to tunica vaginalis
division of tubules inside testes
seminiferous tubules--> tubulus rectus--> rete testis--> efferent ductules
what tissue separates seminiferous tubules from each other
areolar connective tissue
spermatogenic cells
sperm forming cells
sustenacular cells
columnar supporting cells in which spermatogenic cells are embedded
spermatogenesis
spermatocytes--> mitosis--> type A + Type B cells
primary spermatocytes--> meiosis I--> secondary spermatocytes--> meiosis 2--> spermatids
spermatids--> differentiate--> spermatozoa
sustentacular cells divide seminiferous tubules into two components
basal compartment
adluminal compartments
ways sustentacular cells assist sperm production
supply nutrients
move spermatogenic cells toward lumen
phagocytizes cytoplasm shed as spermatids become sperm
secrete testicular fluid
secrete androgen-binding proteins
secrete inhibin
testicular fluid function
push sperm through tubule, out of testes
androgen-binding protein funciton
concentrates testosterone near spermatogenic cells
inhibin function
slows rate of sperm production
myoid cell function
smooth-muscle like cell that help squeeze sperm and testicular fluid through tubules, out of testes
surround seminiferous tubules
interstitial cells
secrete androgens
in loose connective tissue between seminiferous tubules
epididymus function
where sperm mature
pathway of sperm in epididymis
efferenet ductules--> duct of epididymus
ductus deferens function
store and transport sperm during ejaculation
layers of ductus deferens wall
mucosa- pseudostratified epithelium + lamina propia
muscularis- peristaltic waves to propel sperm to urethra in ejaculation
adventitia
tissue in lining epithelium of seminal vesicle
pseudostratified columnar epithelium
external wall composition of seminal vesicle
dense connective tissue
smooth muscle
what is found in seminal vesicle secretion?
fructose
prostaglandins
stuff that supress immune response against semen
stuff that enhance sperm motility
stuff that clot ejaculated sperm, then liquify it
prostaglandins function
stimulates uterine contractions to help move sperm through female reproductive tract
three main gland classes of prostate glands
main glands
submucosal glands
mucosal glands
fibromuscular stroma
mass of dense connective tissue and smooth muscle in prostate
function of prostate secretion
enhance sperm motility
enzymes clot and liquifey ejaculated semen
prostate-specific antigen function
liquifies semen
measure levels to screen for prostate cancer
function of bulbourethral glands
secrete mucus that neutralizes acidic urine in urethra and lubricates urethra to allow smooth passage
3 parts of penis
root
shaft
glans
internal penis parts
spongy urethra
erectile bodies