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144 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

or/o

mouth

pharyng/o

mouth to esophagus (pharynx)

Gastr/o

food broken down (stomach)

enter/o

main site of absorption (small intestine)

col/o colon/o

prepares solid waste for elimination (large intestine)

an/o

excretion of solid waste (anus)

rect/o

excretion of waste (rectum)

proct/o

anus and rectum

hepat/o

secretes enzymes (liver)

cholecyst/o

stores bile (gallbladder)

pancreat/o

secretes digestive juice (pancreas)

gastrointestinal tract (GI Tract)

mouth to anus

Upper GI Tract

mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach. where digestion begins

lower GI Tract

Small & Large intestine, rectum, anus. End of digestion

Oral cavity/ mouth

lips, hard & Soft palates, salivary gland, tongue, teeth

lips

also known as labia, meant to keep food in.

palate

roof of mouth

hard palate

anterior portion, rugae

rugae

irregular ridges or folds in mucus membrane

soft palate

posterior portion

uvula

hangs, moves upward while swallowing

tongue

chewing, speaking, swallowing

dorsum

upper part of tongue (has the taste buds)

papillae

taste buds

sublingual surface

under the tongue

lingual frenum

attaches tongue to floor of mouth

periodontium

surround support and attached to the teeth

gingiva

gums/ mucus membrane that covers bone of dental arches

sulcus

space between tooth and gingiva

dental arches

hold teeth in postition

maxillary arch

upper jaw

mandibular arch

lower jaw

temporomandibular joint

tmj joint that joins arches together

dentition

teeth (natural)

canines

biting, tearing

incisors

front teeth biting, tearing

premolars

chewing

deciduous

teeth, primary teeth, (baby teeth), 20 teeth

permanent teeth

32 teeth

occlusion

contact between top and bottom teeth

crown

portion of tooth visible in mouth

enamel

covers teeth, hardest substance in body

roots

holds teeth securely in place

cementum

protect root

cervix

crown and root meet

dentin

bulk of tooth (most of it)

pulp cavity

within crown and root surrounded by dentin

pulp

nerves inside the tooth

saliva

begins digestive process, lubricates food

analyse

first step in chemical digestion

salivary glands

secretes saliva

parotid gland

in face, in front of each ear

sublingual

floor of mouth under tongue

submandibular glands

floor of mouth near the mandible

deglutation

swallowing

epiglottis

lid-like, controls where food and air go in the pharynx

esophagus

pharynx to stomach

lower esophageal sphincter

esophagus and stomach, muscular and ringlike, opens for food to enter and closes so food does not come back out

regurgitating

food coming back out

stomach

sac-like organ

gastric juices

enzymes/hydrochloric acid begins food digestion

pyloric sphincter

controls flow to intestine

pylorus

narrow passage that connects the stomach with small intestine

small intestine

main site where food is digested and nutrients are absorbed into blood

duodenum

first portion of small intestine

jejunum

middle portion of small intestine

ileum

last portion and longest portion of the small intestine

large intestine

small intestine to anus waste products prepare

ilececal sphincter

ringlike muscle that controls ileum and small intestine

appedix

lower portion of cecum

colon

4 sections

ascending colon

upwards

transverse colon

transverse along abdominal cavity

descending colon

down the left side

sigmiod colon

connects to rectum

rectum

portion of intestine that opens to anus

anus

lower opening of digestive tract

anorectal

anus and rectum

liver

hepatic, secretes bile, storage of glycogen

glycogen

glucose

bilirubin

yellow/green pigment of bile, can cause jaundice

bile

secreted by liver digestion of fats goes to gallbladder

biliary tree

channels bile is transported from liver to small intestine

cystic duct

bile from liver to gallbladder through common-hypatic duct

gallbladder

stores bile

cholecystic

pertaining to the gallbladder

pancreas

secretes pancreatic juices that aid in digestion and contain digestive enzymes and sodium

pancreatic

pertaining to the pancreas

pancreatic juices

joins in common bile duct

digestion

process foods broken down into a form to be used

digestive enzymes

responsible for chemical break down of food

nutrient

substance necessary for normal functioning of body

metabolism

involved in bodies use of nutrients

anabolism

building up

catabolism

breaking down

absorption

completely digested nutrients transported to cells throughout the body

villi

finger-like projections in small intestine allow for more absorption

lacteal

structures of lymphatic system absorbs fat

mastication

chewing

bolus

food that has been chewed and ready to swallow

peristalsis

pushed food forward with wave like contractions (like toothpaste)

chyme

semi fluid mass of partially digested food passes out of stomach

emulsification

break down of fat

feces

waste of body (poop)

defecation

evacuation of large intestine (pooping)

gut microflora

normal bacteria in intestines

borborygmus

rumbling of gas movement (rumbling noise in stomach)

flatulence

passing gas

bariatrics

branch of medicine dealing with obesity

gastroenterologist

diagnosing and treated diseases of the stomach

oral or maxillofacial surgeon

surgery of the face and jaws to correct deformities, treat diseases and repair injuries

orthodontist

prevents or corrects malocclusion of teeth and related features

periodontist

dental specialist who prevents or treats disorders of the tissues surrounding the teeth

proctologist

disorders of the colon rectum and anus

registered dietitian

food and nutrition

aphthous ulcers

canker sours, due to stress, certain foods or fever (exact cause unknown)

ulcer

open lesion of the skin or mucus membrane

cheilosis

crack-like sores at the corners of mouth

herpes labialis

(cold sores) causes by oral herpes

leukoplakia

abnormal white benign lesion that develops on the tongue or the inside of the cheek

stomatitis

inflammation of the mucosa of the mouth

stomatomycosis

any disease of the mouth due to a fungus

oral thrush

fungal infection of the mouth that grows out of control

trismus

restriction to the opening of the mouth caused by trauma, surgery or radiation associated with the treatment of oral cancer

xerostomia

excessive dry mouth

cleft lip

birth defect, deep groove of the lip running upward to the nose as a result of the failure of this portion of the lip to close during prenatal development

cleft palate

failure of the palate to close during the early developement of the fetus

bruxism

involuntary grinding or clenching of the teeth that usually occurs during sleep

dental caries

tooth decay/cavity

dental plaque

forms as soft deposits in sheltered areas near the gums and between the teeth

edentulous

without teeth

halitosis

bad breath

malocclusion

deviation from the normal positioning of the upper teeth against the bottom teeth

periodontal disease

inflammation of the tissue that surround and support the teeth

dental calculus

tartar, dental plaque that has hardened

gingivitus

earliest stage of periodontal disease and the inflammation affects only the gums

acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitus

abnormal growth of bacteria in the mouth

dysphagia

difficulty swallowing

eosinophillic esophagitis

chronic immune system disease usually due to an allergy to certain foods

gastroesophageal

upward flow of acid from the stomach into the esophagus

barretts esophagus

cells in epithelial tissue of the esophagus are damaged by chronic acid exposure

stricture

swallowing difficulties due to scar tissue is esosphagus

pyrosis

heartburn

esophageal varices

enlarged and swollen veins at the lower end of the esophagus