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BIOL 320: EXAM 3

GI Tract Function
digest and absorb food
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GI Tract Organs
Mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine
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Accessory organs
teeth, tongue, gall bladder, salivary glands, liver, pancreas
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Ingestion
putting food into mouth
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propulsion
Accomplished by the muscular layers of the GI tract, movement through GI tract
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Mechanical digestion
breaking food apart physically
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Chemical Digestion
chemical breakdown of food by enzymes and acid (takes place everywhere but large intestine)
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Absorption
movement of nutrients from GI tract to blood or lymph
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Defecation
elimination of indigestible waste
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Intrinsic control
regulation of digestion by the local enteric nerve plexi
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extrinsic control
regulation of digestion by the CNS; works through local enteric nerve plexi
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Local enteric nerve plexi
affects smooth muscle of organ wall or gland, either stimulates or inhibits digestion
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Visceral peritoneum
Covers GI tract organs
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Parietal peritoneum
lines the body wall of the abdominopelvic cavity
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Peritoneal cavity
located between and filled with serous fluid
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Mesentery
double layer of peritoneum that extends from the body wall to the organs; stores fat; holds organs in place; allows blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves to reach the organs
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Retroperitoneal organs
found outside the parietal peritoneum against dorsal body wall (lose mesentery during development)
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Layers of GI tract
amina propria, epithelium, muscularis mucosae
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submucosa
dense connective tissue layer, contains blood and lymphatic vessels, lymphoid follicles and glands. Innervates submucosal nerve plexi
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Muscularis externa
typically smooth muscle (some skeletal in esophagus); 2 layers
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Longitudinal layer of muscularis externa
peristalsis: propulsion
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Circular layer of muscularis externa
segmentation: mixing
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Serosa
protective outer layer of intraperitoneal organs(visceral peritoneum)
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Extrinsic salivary glands
parotid, submandibular and sublingual glands
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Intrinsic salivary glands
Buccal glands in mucosa (keep the mouth moist)
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Saliva components
H2O, salivary amylase, defensins, lysozymes, electrolytes, metabolic waste
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xerostomia
dry mouth
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Deglutition
swallowing
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Buccal phase
bolus is forced into the oropharynx voluntarily
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Pharyngeal-esophageal phase
air passage is closed off, involuntarily controlled by medulla and pons
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Regions of the stomach
Cardiac, fundus and body, pyloric
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