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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

name the 4 sphincters in the GI system?

upper and lower oesophageal, pyloric, internal and external anal

muscularis layer of large intestine

taeniae coli (3 ribbons of longitudinal muscle), produce stronger and more localised contractions

where is the plicae circularis located

small intestine

2 motility patterns in the stomach

retropulsion and peristalsis

2 motility patterns in the small intestine

peristalsis and segmentation

components of chyme

digested food material and gastric secretions

what are flexures

turns in the large intestine

what does the lesser omentum connect

lesser curvature of stomach to liver

what does the greater omentum connect

greater curvature of stomach to transverse colon

difference between exocrine and endocrine

exocrine - secretion onto body surface via duct




endocrine - secretion into blood stream

stimulus and function of GIP

inhibits gastric secretion and motility, stimulated by fats in SI, inhibits gastric G cells which produce gastrin

function of CCK

stimulates secretion of gastric juices rich in digestive enzymes, produced by SI I cells, also contracts gall bladder to release bile

function of secretin

stimulates secretion of gastric juices rich in bicarbonate, produced by duodenal S cells

function of chemical digestion

allows absorption of food units which can be metabolised by the body

function of mechanical digestion

increases surface area of food molecules to allow exposure with digestive enzymes

amylase enzyme

secreted by salivary glands into mouth and stomach, breaks down starch

lipase enzyme

secreted by pancreas into small intestine, digests lipids

pepsin enzyme

secreted by stomach into stomach, breaks down protein

trypsin and chymotrypsin enzyme

made in pancreas, secreted into small intestine, digests proteins

functions of the large intestine

temporary storage of faeces, regulate salt and water content of faeces

3 phases of gastric secretion

cephalic - preparation,


gastric - stimuli is stretch, ensures enough secretions


intestinal - stimuli is digestive products, controls amount of acid delivered to SI

which nervous system inhibits and which promotes digestion

PNS - promotes




CNS - inhibits

where is the submucosal plexus and what does it regulate?

regulates secretion, located beneath submucosa

where is the myenteric plexus?

regulated motility, located between muscularis layers

3 salivary glands and their secretions

submandibular - both mucous and serous


parotid - serous solution


sublingual - mucous solution

fasting motility

migrating motor complex:


long period of inactivity, intermittent activity, short period of intense activity

muscle of oesophagus

top 1/3 - skeletal


2/3 - both


3/3 smooth

3 types of cells in the gastric pit

chief cells, parietal cells, mucous cells

most digestion in SI occurs in

duodenum

most absorption in SI occurs in

jejunum

how are amino acids and nucleosides absorbed into the blood stream?

shuttled via primary active transport (ATP)

how are glucose monsaccharides absorbed into the blood stream?

through sodium dependant co transport

which vessel provides oxygen rich blood to the liver

proper hepatic artery

which vessel provides nutrient rich blood to the liver

portal vein

which vein returns nutrient and oxygen poor blood to the vena cava?

hepatic vein

duct from liver to small intestine

common hepatic duct, then common bile duct

duct from gall bladder to small intestine

cystic duct and then common bile duct