• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/121

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

121 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Digestion of Carbs?
Where
begins in mouth, then St,
Digestion of protein?
where
Begins in St, then to SI
St cells?
1-mucous cells
2-chief cells
3-parietal cells
4-g cells
mucous cells secret?
effect?
mucus for lubrication and protection
chief cells secret?
effect?
pepsinogen for digestion of protein
parietal cells secret?
effect?
hydrochloride acid (HCI) which converts pepsinogen into pepsin. Pepsin increases vit. b12 absorption.
G cells secret?
effect?
Gastrin, which increases gastric juice secretion. Increases motility of GI tract
Which digestive organ has both endocrine and exocrine fx's?
-St
St. and absorption?
little occurs
Main place of digestion?
SI
Salivary amylase?
Source
substrate
product
-carb
-salivary gland
-starches, glycogen, dextrins
-maltose, maltotriose, dextrins
Pancreatic amylase?
Source
substrate
product
-carb
-pancreas
-starches, glycogen, dextrins
-maltose, maltotriose, dextrins
maltase?
Source
substrate
product
-carb
-SI
-maltose
-glucose
sucrase?
Source
substrate
product
-carb
-SI
-Sucrose
-glucose and sucrose
lactase?
Source
substrate
product
-carb
-SI
-lactose
-glucose and galactose
pepsin?
Source
substrate
product
-protein
-St.
-proteins
-peptides
trypsin?
Source
substrate
product
-protein
-Pancreas
-proteins
-peptides
chymotrypsin?
Source
substrate
product
-protein
-Pancreas
-proteins
-peptides
Carboxypeptidase?
Source
substrate
product
-protein
-pancreas
-last AA (carboxyl) end of peptide
-peptides and AA
peptidase?
Source
substrate
product
-protein
-SI
-last AA, end of peptides & dipetides
-peptides and AA
Pancreatic lipase?
source
substrate
product
-lipid
-Pancreas
-triglycerides that have been emulsified by bile salts
-fatty acids and monoglycerides
ribonulease?
source
substrate
product
-nucleases
-pancreas & SI
-ribonucleic acid nucleotides
-pentoses and nitrogenous bases
deoxyribonuclease?
source
substrate
product
-nucleases
-pancreas and SI
-deosyribonucleic acid nucleotides
-pentoses and nitrogenous bases
digestive organs that absorb?
90% SI
10% St and LI
Digestive organs that does not digestion?
LI
vitamins produced by LI?
-vit. k
-b complex vits
fx of liver?
8
1. manufacture of bile
2. carbohydrate metabolism
3. protein metabolism
4. lipid metabolism
5. detoxification
6. excretion of bilirubin
7. storage of vit. and min.
8. activation of vit. d
Which digestive organ has both endocrine and exocrine fxs?
stomach
peptic ulcer disease causes?
3
-shi gastric acid
-infection of helicobacter pylori
-NSAID's
peptic ulcer disease s/s?
epigastric pain, distention, bleching, sour regurgitation, dyspepsia
peptic ulcer disease complications?
hemorrage, perforation, obstruction, carcinoma
Hepatitis A?
virus
transmission
prognosis
vaccine
-HAV
-fecal/oral
-no chronic or carrier state
-yes
Hepatitis B?
transmission
prognosis
vaccine
-HBV
-parenteral route (bld, sex, viral)
-5-10% cases turn chronic
-yes
Hepatitis C?
transmission
prognosis
vaccine
-HCV
-parenteral route
-45% turn chronic
-no
Hepatitis D?
transmission
prognosis
vaccine
-HDV
-parenteral, in US drug abusers
-severe and chronic
-no
Hepatitis E?
transmission
prognosis
vaccine
-HEV
-fecal/oral
-very few in the US
Fat soluble vitamins?
A, D, E, K-stored in cells, esp. liver
water soluble vitamins?
B, C-must be taken with food. not stored in body
vit. A xu?
night blindness
vit. D xu?
rickets
osteomalacia
vit. E xu?
hemolytic anemia
vit. K xu?
delayed clotting time during bleeding
vit. B1 xu?
beriberi
polyneuritis
vit. B2 xu?
ariboflavinosis-skin and tongue disorders/lesions, ect.
vit. B3 xu?
pellagra-dermatitis, diarrhea, shen disturbances
vit. B6 xu?
dermatitis of eyes, nose and mouth
vit. B12 and folate xu?
macrocytic anemia
vit. C xu?
scurvy, anemia, poor wound healing
Vit. D overdose?
hypercalcemia
kidney stone
vit. E overdose?
prolonged clotting time and bleeding tendency
1 gram protein=calories?
1 gram carb=calories?
1 gram fat=calories?
p-4 C
c-4 C
f-9 C
Which vit.s have antioxidant effects?
C, E, B-caroten
Free radical damage?
cell menbranes
form atherosclerotic plaques
HDL?
removes shi cholesterol from body cells
-can prevent atherosclerosis
obesity?
20% and more above ideal body weight
BMI?
above 27.4 women
above 27.8 men
is overweight-determines obesity
Ideal body weight?
-over 10% of ideal body weight is overweight
-20% and more above ideal body weight
BMI formula?
1-weight/2.2 lbs=weight in (kg)
2-height (inches)x2.54, then move . over 2 spaces to the left, then square=height (m2)
3-weight (kg)/height (m2)=BMI
Ideal body weight formula?
1-height (inches)x2.54=height (cm)
2-height (cm) -100=IBW (kg)
1 inch=cm?
1 kg=lbs?
-2.54 cm
-2.2 lbs
Intracellular fluid (ICF)?
in the cell body, makes up 2/3 of body fluid
Extracellular fluid (ECF)?
all body flds outside the cells-includes lymph, cerebrospinal fld, synovial, ect.
main electrolytes in ECF?
Na, Cl
main electrolytes in ICF?
K
Normal bld ph?
7.35-7.45
buffer system?
substances that prevent sharp changes in acid-base balance and maintain a realtivley constant ph.
Protein buffer system?
hemoglobin, albumin are good buffers
carbonic acid(H2CO3) and bicarbonate(HCO3) buffer system?
they are weak acid and weak base buffer system. if the bld ph decreases HCO3 can remove the shi H, if the bld ph increases H2CO3 can provide and H
Phosphate(H2PO4 &HPO3) buffer system?
weak acid and weak base buffer system
acidosis?
bld ph is below 7.35
metabolic acidosis?
caused by overproduction of acids-diabetic ketoacidosis, chronic renal failure
respiratory acidosis?
results from respiratory disorders-respiratory failure and chronic restrictive lung disese
alkalosis?
bld ph is higher 7.45
-affects the nervous system, pts have fast deep respiration, depression, lethargy, coma, death
respiratory alkalosis?
caused by hyperventilation-severe anxiety, hysteria
metabolic alkalosis?
can be caused by severe vomiting, ingestion of excessive amount of sodium bicarbonate(antacids)
-affects the nervous system, nervousness, muscle spasms, convulsions, death
Glomerular?
What can and can not be filtered?
1st step in urine production
-water and most solutes can pass
-bld cells and large molecules, like protein can not
Tubular reabsorption?
2nd step in urine production
-99% of water and substances are reabsorbed by rental tubes
-the rest is eliminated daily
Tubular secretion?
3nd step in urine production
-some substances, like K& H are actively moved from bld into nephrons.
Urine concentration?
4nd step in urine production
-filtered fld passes through helens loop , DCT and connecting duct, water is then returned to bld
Volume of urine in 24hrs?
-excretion about 1,000-2,000ml/24hrs
polyuria?
above 2,500ml/24hrs
-seen in diabetes mellitus, diabetes insipidus
oliguria?
below 500ml/24hrs
-seen in acute and chronic renal failure, obstruction of urinary tract
hormone that controls volume of urine?
ADH
renal tube sections?
include-proximal convoluted tubule (PCT), henle's loop, distal convoluted tubule (DCT) and collecting duct
Glomerular fx?
flds and solutes smaller than certain size filter through filtration membranes (endothelium & podocytes) of capillary walls by pressure.
renal tubes?
reabsorb substances like nutrients and return them to bld circulation
endocrine hormones secreted by the kidneys?
calcitriol, erythropoieten (EPO), renin-stimulates angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAA)
Serum Creatinine (SCR)?
-less than 1.5 mg/ml renal failure
-high amount in serum is bad
Creatinine clearance (CCR)?
-about 100ml/mm represents renal failure
-low volume in serum and urine is bad
UTI?
caused by bacteria-ecoli
-urine can be red
Dysfunction of reabsorption?
may cause renal tube disease
-polyuria, phosphours, AA, glucose, ect, in urine
disfunction of renal tubes?
-chronic renal failure (CRF)
-edema, metabolic acidosis, anemia, hypertension, nausea, ht failure, pulmonary edema, pericarditis, pleuritis, renal osteodystrophy, dementia or coma
Acid base of CRF?
metabolic acidosis
Causes of CRF?
-39.2% systemic disease or diabetes
-28.2% hypertension/large vessel disease
-11.0% glomerulonephritis
male sex hormones and from where?
ant. pituitary
FSH-spermatoza
LH-testosterone
ovaries hormones?
estrogen, progesterone
testosterone fx?
-maintainace of reproductive system (develpment of spermatoza)
-develpment of 2nd sex characteristics (deeper voice, more body hair, ect)
prostate gland?
single gland
inf. to the ub. ducts carry secretions into the urethra
bulouretheral (cowpers) glands?
pair of glands located below prostate. secret mucus to lubricate urethra and tip of penis
prostate cancer risks?
-most common cancer men over 50
-age, high level of androgen, high fat diet, AA, + family history
prostate cancer ss?
dysuria, urinary retention/incontinence, hematuria, bone pain from metastic disease
menstrual phase?
-day 1-5
-if no fert. corpus lutuem degenerate w/out sex hormone support
-bleeding occurs
preovulatory phase?
-day 6-13
-a follicle develops, estrogen secretion, uterine endometrium is stimulated
-neg. post. feedback of estrogen
-FSH decreases, LH increases
postovulatory phase?
-day 15-28
-corpus luteum formation
-progesterone, estrogen increase, stimulating endometrium & neg. feedback
-FSH, LH decrease
-ovum journey
ovulation day?
-day 14
-sharp rise in LH causes ovulation
hormone replacement therapy?
-estrogen, progesterone
-birth control & premenopausal
-tx osteoporosis, reduce risk for heart attack
-risks are uterine/breast cancer
breast cancer?
-older age 40-60, + family history, early mearche, late menopause, first term preg. after 30, nulliparity, use of estrogen
human chorionic gonadotopin (hCG)?
hormone which detects pregnancy as early as 8 days after fert. in urine
oxytocin and childbirth?
can stimulate the uterine muscle contractions, begin the process of labor
fetal circulation fx?
-allow exchange of materials between mom & fetus
-bypass the non-functional lungs
fetal circulation umbilical arteries?
-bld returns to placenta via umbilical arteries
congenital heart disease?
foreman ovale & ductus arteriosu don't adapt at birth to incorporate the lungs
fetal circulation umbilical vein?
-bld comes form placenta to fetus via umbilical vein
fetal circulation ductus venosu?
-bld joins the inf. vena cava by ductus venosu
fetal circulation Foramen ovale?
-bld flows from R atrium to L through a hole Foramen ovale
fetal circulation ductus arteriosus?
-bld goes directly into ciruclaltion through ductus arteriosus, which connects the pulmonary artery to the aorta
lactation hormones?
prolactin
oxytocin
sex chromosomes?
female-xx
male-xy
down syndrome?
-chromosome disease
the result of an extra chromosome per cell. abnormality arises during formation of a sex cell
hemophilia?
-monogenetic disease
-xu of specific clotting factor
-sex linked trait, usually male
polygenetic disease?
hypertension, diabetes mellitus
-both polygenetic and environmental factors