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60 Cards in this Set

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Mechanical Digestion

Physical breakdown of food into smaller particles

Chemical Digestion

hydrolysis reactions that breaks macromolecules into monomers

Absorption

Taken in by specific chemical or molecular process; passage of liquids or other substances into villi

Where does 90% of absorption happen?

Small intestine

Name the 3 tooth layers

Crown: above gum


Neck: where crown, root, gum meet


Root: below gum

ID 4 tooth types

incisors: cutting to bite


Canine: pointed to puncture


Premolars: crush, shred, grind


Molars: even broader to crush, shred, grind

Sequence of the 4 layers of digestive tract

Mucosa


Submucosa


Muscularis externa


Serosa

What layer lines the lumen of the digestive tract

Mucosa

What layer is thick and has blood and lymphatic vessels in the digestive tract

Submucosa

What layer has an inner circular and longitudinal layer of muscle in the digestive tract

Muscularis externa

What layer is most distal from the lumen in the digestive tract

Serosa

Stomach

Muscular sac in upper left abdominal cavity immediately inferior to the diaphragm

Stomachs 4 parts

Cardial part


Fundus


Body


Pyloric part

The cardial part of the stomach

Small area within about 3 cm of the cardial oriface

Jaundice

Yellow discoloration, excess of bilirubin

Gall stones

Form from bile cholesterol and bilirubin


Can be caused by poor muscle tone, being female, overweight, birth control

Fundas of the stomach

Dome shaped portion superior to esophageal attachment

Body (corpus) of the stomach

Makes up the greatest part of the stomach

Front (Term)

Gasteoesophageal spincter

Front (Term)

Pyloric antrum

Front (Term)

Pyloric sphincter

Front (Term)

Pyloric antrum

Front (Term)

Pyloric sphincter

oral phase of swallowing

Tongue forms food bolus and pushes into laryngopharynx

Pharyngeal phase of swallowing

Palate, tongue, vocal

5 stages of digestion

Ingestion


Digestion


Absorption


Compaction


Defecatiton

Ingestion

Selective intake of food


1st

Digestion

Mechanical and chemical


2nd

Absorption

Taken in by specific chemical or molecular process


3rd

Compaction

Absorb water and consolidate indigestible residue into feces


4th

Defecation

Elimination of feces


5th

Segmentation (movement in digestive tract)

Stationary ring-like constrictions appear several places along the intestine


Relax and new constrictions form, most common, enteric pacemaker sets rhythm

Peristaltic movement in digestive tract

Contents of small intestine towards colon. Peristaltic wave begins in duodenum and travels 10-70 cm


Mills chyme for 2 hours

Esophageal phase of swallowing

Peristalsis drives bolus downward, relaxation of lower esophageal sphincter admits it into the stomach

Tongue

Body (in oral cavity)


Root (in oropharynx)


Epiglottis

Parotid salivary glands

Extrinsic gland


Produces bulk of saliva


Near earlobe

Salivary amylase

Enzyme that begins starch digestion in the mouth

Saliva

Inhibits bacterial growth


Dissolves molecules to stimulate taste buds


Moistens food and binds it to bolus

Extrinsic salivary gland

Connected to oral cavity by ducts


- parotid


-sublingual


- submandibular

Parotid gland

Anterior to earlobe, makes bulk of saliva

Salivary

Sublingual gland

Floor of mouth


Extrinsic gland

Salivary

Submandibular gland

Along body of mandible


Extrinsic gland

Salivary

Pharynx

Muscular funnel connecting oral cavity to esophagus and nasal cavity to larynx

Epiglottis

Flap in throat that keeps food from entering windpipe and lungs

Submandibular salivary glands

Extrinsic gland produces bulk of saliva components, body of the mandible, duct empties at the side of the lingual finunulum (septum under the tongue)

Esophagus

25-30 cm long

Salivary amylase traits

Source: pancreases


Breaks down starch into maltose (glucose and glucose)


PH of 6.5-7 in mouth

Segmentation (Intestinal motility)

Mucosa


Submucosa


Muscularis externa


Serosa

3 ways stomach protects itself from harsh acidic and enzymatic environment

- mucous coat: high alkaline mucous


- tight junctions: prevent gastric juices from seeping between


- epithelial cell replacement: cells live 3-6 days

Glands of stomach

Cardiac


Pyloric


Gastric

Mucous cells (gastric)

Secrete mucous in cardiac and pyloric

Regenerative (stem) cells (gastric)

Base of pit and in neck of gland. Divide fast and replace cells

Parietal cells (gastric)

Secrete HCl and ghrelin

Chief cells

Secrete gastric lipase and pepsinogen


Only in lower half of gastric glands

Chloride shift (gastric)

HCO3- exchanged for Cl- from blood plasma, forms HCl in parietal cells


pH of blood leaving is high because stomach pumping bicarbonate

Zymogens

Digestive enzymes secreted as inactive proteins; converted to active enzymes through the cleavage


General word for enzymes, broad like saying car

Pepsinogen

Zymogen secreted by chief cells

Pepsinogen cycle

Pepsinogen >HCL> Pepsin which activates pepsinogen to create more pepsin

Pepsin

Must be activated in stomach to not break down cells that just made it


Digests dietary proteins into shorter peptides

MALT

Muscles-associated lymphatic tissue


Abundance of lymphocytes and nodules in the mucosa