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What 2 enzymes are present in the mouth and what do they break down?
1. Amylase: breaks down Starch 2. Lingual Lipase: breaks down Lipids
What is pepsinogen? What secretes it? How does it become Pepsin?
-Pepsinogen: Most powerful enzyme; made in an INACTIVE form. -Secreted by Chief Cells in the Lumen of the STOMACH. -Presence of HCl turns Pepsinogen into Pepsin (very powerful protease).
What 2 veins/arteries bring blood TO the Liver? What takes blood out?
What 2 veins/arteries bring blood TO the Liver? What takes blood out?
What are the 3 salivary glands?
1. Parotid Gland 2. Submandibular gland 3. Sublingual Gland
Overview of the FUNCTIONAL SEGMENTS of GI Tract Functions (6)
1. Mouth: bite, chew, swallow 2. Pharynx/Esophagus: transport 3. Stomach: mechanical disruption; absorption of water and alcohol 4. Small Intestine: chemical and mechanical digestion and absorption 5. Large Intestine: absorbs electrolytes and vitamins (B & K) 6. Rectum/Anus: Defecati…
1. Mouth: bite, chew, swallow 2. Pharynx/Esophagus: transport 3. Stomach: mechanical disruption; absorption of water and alcohol 4. Small Intestine: chemical and mechanical digestion and absorption 5. Large Intestine: absorbs electrolytes and vitamins (B & K) 6. Rectum/Anus: Defecati…
1. Teeth 2. Tongue 3. Salivary Glands 4. Liver 5. Gallbladder 6. Pancreas
Layers of the GI Tract (inside outward) (4
1. Mucosa - Inner 2. Submucosa - Middle 3. Muscularis - Middle 4. Serosa - Outer
What is Bolus?
When food is broken down by chewing and mixes with saliva
What is Chyme?
When Bolus enters the stomach it becomes Chyme
What 3 types of glands are in the Stomach and what do they secrete?
1. Mucous Neck Cells secrete Mucous 2. Chief or Zymogenic Cells secrete Pepsinogen and Gastric Lipase 3. Oxyntic Cells secrete HCl
What organ releases Bile and are the cells called? What is Bile's contribution to digestion?
-Liver -Hepatocytes -Bile emulsifies Triglycerides
What is the Small Intestine's main contribution to Digestion? What are the 3 parts of the small intestine called?
-Absorption -Duodenum, Jejunum, Ileum
What part of the Small Intestine contains Peyer's Patches? Brunners Glands? Which part includes neither
-Peyer's Patches: Ileum -Brunners Glands: Duodenum -Neither: Jejunum
Where are Brunners Glands located? What is the function of Brunners Glands?
-Located in Duodenum -Function: secrete alkaline mucus that helps neutralize gastric acid in Chyme
-Located in Duodenum -Function: secrete alkaline mucus that helps neutralize gastric acid in Chyme
-Located in Ileum -Function: Lymphatic Tissue; Immune functions
4 Layers of tissue in the small intestine?
-Inner: Mucosa (Figerlike Villi-increase surface area) -Middle: Submucosa (Peyer's patches-Ileum; Brunners Glands-Duodenum) -Middle: Muscularis (2 layers of smooth muscle) -Outer: Serosa
What are the parts of the Large Intestine? (5)
1. Cecum 2. Colon (Ascending, Transverse, Descending, Sigmoid) 3. Rectum 4. Anal Canal 5. Appendix
What are the parts of the Anal Canal? (2) What are the made up of?
1. Internal Sphincter: Smooth Muscle and involuntary 2. External Sphincter: Skeletal Muscle and voluntary control
What does the Large Intestine absorb? (3)
1. Water 2. Electrolytes 3. Some Vitamins
What does MALT stand for?
Mucous Associated Lymphatic Tissue
What is the role of Mucous in digestion? What happens when it fails to coat?
-Protects and Lubricates -When it fails, ULCER
What is a Lacteal?
-A lymphatic capillary that absorbs dietary fats in the villi of the Small Intestine

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