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33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Three sections of small intestine
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duodenum
jejunum illeium |
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4 layers of intestine
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Serosa (outside, thin layer)
Tunica muscularis (smooth muscle) Submucosa Mucosa (Houses specialized epithelial cells) |
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Monosacrides (carbohydrates) that can be absorbed by the gut.
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Glucose
Fructose Galactose |
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What is leptin and what does it do?
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Hormone secreted by fat cells.
More leptin: Decrease food intake Increase energy expenditure: Increase temp. Increase O2 consumption |
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What two sugars comprise Lactose?
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Glucose and galactose
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Propulsion through the digestive system is also called ____
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peristalsis
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Effect of distention in
Lower stomach Upper stomach |
Lower: Vigorous contraction
Upper: relaxation of resevoir |
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What activates pepsinogen? What does it become after activation?
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HCL.
Pepsin itself (autocatalytic) Pepsin |
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What are the three activator receptors on a parietal cell?
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acetycholine (Nervous system)
Gastrin Histamine |
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3 phases of gastric function
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cephalic phase
gastric phase intestinal phase |
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What hormone is secreted by the gut when acidic chyme is detected? What is the effect of this hormone on the stomach?
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Secretin
Slows down the digestion in the stomach. |
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What enzymes are secreted by the pancreas which digest protein?
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chymotrypsinogen => chymotrypsin when activated
trypsinogin => trypsin when activated |
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What enzyme is secreted by the pancreas to convert starch to maltose?
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amylase
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What class of enzymes is released by the pancreas to digest protein. What are two members of this class?
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proteases
trypsinogen chymotrypsinogen |
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What activates the pancreas to secret HCO3-?
To secret enyzmes? |
secretin
CCK |
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What activates trypsinogen?
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The brush boarder enzyme enterokinease
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Give the steps for digesting lactose
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Brush boarder enzyme lactaid breaks lactose into free glucose and galactose molecules. Na+ and then Glucose binds to Na+ dependent hextose transporter. Glucose transported into cell. Transporter flips back and galactose is transported into cell in the same manner.
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Four Pregastric "processes"
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Prehension - Food intake
Mastication - Chewing. Fracture into smaller pieces so enzymes can attack. Salivation - Lubrication, Solubilize -> taste Swallowing |
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What are two ways to reduce the production of stomach acid? They involve a___ of h____ and elimination of P___ P____.
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Antagonists for Histamine.
Elimation of proton pump. |
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If the gut looses its lactaid brush boarder enzyme, what will be the result when lactose is ingested?
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The lactose will result in a high os molarity in the gut and water will diffuse into the gut => diarrhea.
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The folds in the gut consist of the v___ and the c___
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villus, crypt
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Method for removing Na+ from an epithelial cell of the gut
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Na+/K+ ATPases (pumps) in the basolateral surface. Na+ is pumped into the region between two cells. It then moves to a nearby blood vessel.
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Hepatocytes secrete B___ into the B____
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Bile
Bilecannaliculus |
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Bile consists of
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H2O, Na+Cl-, HCO3-,
cholesterol, bile salts, bilribubin (bile pigment) |
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Show the two chief components of bile acids and indicate which part is hydrophobic, lipohillic, etc.
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O
cholesterol amino acid hydrphobic hydrophillic lipohillic lipophobic |
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Two types of motion in the gut
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peristalsis - propulsive
segmentation contractions - mixing |
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What enzyme digests triglcerides? What are the resultant molecules?
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Lipase
monoclyceride + 2 fatty acids |
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What hormone is secreted by the gut when fat and proteins are detected? What is the effect on the stomach? On the pancreas? On the gallbladder?
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CCK (cholecystokinin)
Slows down the action in the stomach. Stimulates pancreas to secrete enzymes into the gut. Stimulates the gall bladder to contract and release bile to the gut. |
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___ from the ____ breaks a glob of trigylceride into small droplets. ___ from ____ digests these droplets into monoglyceride plus two free fatty acids.
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Bile Salts, Liver
Lipase, pancreas |
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Give the steps for digesting and absorbing starch
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1) Amylase from pancreas breaks starch into maltose.
2) Maltase (brush boader enzyme) breaks maltase into glucose and glucose 3) Na+ binds to Na+ dependent hexose transporter...opens glucose receptor 4) Glucose binds 5) molecule flips (Na+, G inside cell) 6) Na+ falls off 7) Glucose falls off 8) Molecule flips back to face lumen of gut. |
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Four main types of cells in the gastric pit of the stomach and what they secrete. Also give the order in which they are found in the pit - top to bottom.
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Mucus cell - mucus
Parietal cell - HCL (and intrinsic factor) Chief cell - Pepsinogen G cell - Gastrin (stimulates parietal cell) |
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Where are mature absorptive cells found in the gut? How often do epithelial cells slough off and get replaced?
Where are stem cells found? |
Top portion of the villa.
Every few days Bottom of the crypt. |
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Effect of distention of gut - due to entrance of chyme - on the stomach. What mechanism is used to deliver the message to the stomach?
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Slow down signal sent to gut by the enteric nervous system when distention is sensed in the gut.
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