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97 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
definition. a gene that affects different seemingly unrelated phenotypes in an organism
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pleiotropism
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definition. complex traits that are influenced by many different genes
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polygenic
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what is penetrance
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percentage of people with a certain genotype that express the phenotype
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what is epistasis
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expression of a gene is affected by expression of another gene
ex. curly hair won't be expressed if baldness is |
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which gamete determines the gender of the embryo
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male
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when are cells first considered haploid
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telophase I
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what is the exception to the law of independent assortment
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linkage
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the frequency of recombination between two genes on a chromosome is proportional to ______
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the physical distance between genes
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recominbation frequency =
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number o frecombinants/total number of offspring
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what is the hardy weinberg law
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frequences of alleles in the gene pool of a population will not change over time
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what are the assumptions of the hardy weinberg principle
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no mutation
no migration no natural selection random mating population is sufficiently large to prevent random drift in allele frequencies |
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what is the hardy weinberg equation
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p^2 + 2pq + p^2 =1
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what is p
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the GG genotype
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what is 2pq
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frequency of Gg
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what is q
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frequency of the gg genotype
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what does no natural selection imply
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unlimited resources
no predation no disease |
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definition. how successful it is in passing on its alleles to future generations
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fitness
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does natural selection act on phenotypes genotypes or both
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phenotypes only
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if a mutation occurs in a muscle cell of an individual who then has many kids, does this mutation increase genetic variation in the population
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no it must be a mutation in a germ cell for it to be passed on
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does natural selection introduce genetic diversity
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no it only acts on existing diversity
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waht is the difference between a population and a species
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species CAN reproduce
populations do |
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what is the difference between homologous structure and analogous structueres
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homologous are shared by two different species
analogous are same function in two different species but NOT due to common ancestry |
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what is the order of taxonomy
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Dear King Phillip Came Over For Great sex
domain kingdom phylum class order family genus species |
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what are the three domains
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bacteria
archae eukarya |
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do all cells have resting potential? action potentials?
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all have resting
only neurons and muscles have action |
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describe the voltage gated ion channels during depolizartion
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na
K |
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are k channels slow or fast
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slow
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are schwann cells in the PNS or CNS
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PNS oligodendroccytes are in the CNS
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can the neuron be induced to transmit an action potential during the relative refractory period
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yes but it has to depolarize more than usual because of hyperpolarization
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i fa fruit fly mutant is found to have voltage gated potassium channels that shut more quickly after repolarization hwo would this affect the refractory period in the fly
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the absolute depends on voltage gated sodium channels and would not be affected
the refractory period would be decreased |
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what are the branches of the pns
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somatic autonomic
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what are the branches of the autonomic nervous system
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sympathetic parasymp
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is constriction of the broncial smooth muscle para symp or symp
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parasymp
this is easier to remember is you know that you would need to open the airway if you were going to run away |
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is parasymp or symp associated with near vision accomodation constriction
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parasymp
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what is responsible for blood pressure respiratory rate and vomiting
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medulla
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what part of the brain plays a role in the balance and antigravity posture
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pons
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what is the relay system for wakefulness
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reticular activating system in the midbrain
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where are the thalamus and hypothal located
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forebrain with the diecephalona nd telencephalon
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what part of the brain is responsible for homeostatic funcitons such as temp regulation and primitive emotion
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hypothal
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what does the vagus nerve do
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decrease heart rate and increase GI activity as part of parasymp of the autonomic nervous system
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what do all somatic motor neurons innervate
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skeletal muscle
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what are the effectyors for the somatic system
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skeletal muscle only
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is the ganglia of the symp close ot the cord or the target
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cord
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does the symp location of preganglionic soma in the thoraic and lumbar or craniosacral
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thoracic
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what determines pitch
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region of the basilar membrane that vibrate
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what determines loudness
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amplitude of vibration
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is myopia near or farsighted
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myopia
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do endocrine glands have ducts
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no
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which is which for enzyme activity ro gene expression-- peptides and steriod
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peptides are enzymatic activity
steroids are gene expression |
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does FLaTPG apply to the anterior or posterior pituitary
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anterior
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what hormones are produced by the posterior pituitary
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ADH oxytocin
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what does parathyroid hormone do
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raises serum Ca2+ and afect bone kidney adn small intestine
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what does the adrenal medulla release
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epi
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what does the adrenal cortex make
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cortisol
aldosterone sex steroids |
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what does somatostatin do
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inhibits digestive processes
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what does ANF do
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increases urination to decrease blood pressure
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definition. the flow of blood through a tissue
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perfusion
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where does teh coronary sinus drain
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right atrium
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is the left ventricle bi or tri cuspid
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bi or mitral
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what are the causes of lub and dub
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lub is the closing of the AV valves
dup is closing of the semilunar valves |
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what is stroke volume? CO?
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stroke volume is how much blood per systole
CO is total blood out in a minute |
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CO =
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SV x HR
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what kinds of voltage gated channels are important in the heart
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fast sodium
slow calcium |
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what is the pacemaker of the heart
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SA node
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what channels are in the SA node that determine contraction rate
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NA+ slow leak
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describe all of the channels that control the heart beat
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na+ slow leak
ca2+ k+ |
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what is important in the nervous system that controls the heart
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autononic regulates rate of contraction at 120 bpm
parasymp inhibits depolarization of SA node bringing hr down to 60 -80 |
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what is the normal hemoatocrit for males? females?
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maels 40 to 45
females 35 to 40 |
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what eats aged RBCs
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phagocytes in the liver and spleen
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is the tense state when Hb is bound or unbound
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unbound by oxygen and has low affinity for oxygen
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the conversion of CO2 into carbonic acid is catalyzed by the enzyme
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carbonic anhydrase
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is the complement system inate or acquired?
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innate. it is a group of about 20 blood proteins that can nonspecfically bind to the surface of foreign cells leading to their destruction
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the small site that an antibody recognizes within a larger molecule is called an _____
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epitope
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what are two types of T cells
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helper CD 4and killer CD8
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can a helper T cell become activated after encountering a foreign particle floating in the blood?
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no the particle must first be displayed by an APC like a macrophage or B cell
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active transport
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movement of ions or molecules across cell membrane from lower to higher concentration
consumes energy |
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blood from the renal artery flows into the afferent or efferent? arteriole whch branches into a ball of capillaries known as the glomerulus
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afferent
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most reabsroption by the kidneys occurs in the
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PCT
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what two hormones influence the kidneys
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ADH and aldosterone
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is aldosterone released when bp is low or high
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low
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what salts are active transport and which are passive in the kideny
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Na K and Cl-
K |
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is the descending limb permeable to water or ions
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water
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is the ascending limb permeable to water or ions
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ions
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glomerular filtration rate depends directly on
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pressure
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if there is a decrease in bp juxtaglomerular cells secrete what enzyme
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renin
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is angiotensin II a vasco constrictor or dilator
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constrictor it immediately raises bp
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what is gthe source of aldosterone
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adrenal cortex
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what is the nervous system for the GI tract called
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enteric nervous system
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definition. specialized mucus secreting cells
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goblet cells
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the liver gallbladder an dpancreas are all _____ organs in tghe GI tract
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accessory
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what is in saliva that attacks bacterial cell walls and thus makes the mouth a part of innate immunity
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lysozyme
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what is the inactive form of pepsin called
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zymogen
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the bile duct and pancreatic duct empty inot the duodenum via the _____ __ ____
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spincter of oddi
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what are the three duodenal homrones
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CCK secrete enterogastrone
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what vitamin do colonic bacteria supply
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vit K which is essential for blood clotting
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do epi cortisol and glucagon raise or lower blood glucose
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raise
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where are the islets of langerhans
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pancreas
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