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Worksheetsdigestive system
Total questions: 102
Worksheet time: 21hrs 13mins
how does food affect cells?
source of energy to maintain homeostasis
source of matter
some chemicals regulate organismal metabolism
speed up chemical reactions
have rings or chains of carbon
inorganic compounds
organic compounds
4 major groups of organic compound
carbohydrates
lipids
proteins
nucleic acids
starch
no rings of carbon
inorganic compound
organic compound
what is true about water
transport- dissolve various substances in water and moves throughout the body
lubrication- decreases friction between body structures
cushioning- absorbs sudden force of body movements
excretion- unwanted substances are dissolved in water and eliminated
thermoregulation
which are carbohydrates:
- major source of energy
- structure and support
glucose
fructose
ribose
deoxyribose
cellulose
which are disaccharides?
sucrose
lactose
maltose
cellulose
ribose
which are lipids?
triglyceride
phospholipid
steroid
eicosanoids
starch
which are poly saccharides
glycogen
starch
cellulose
triglyceride
ribose
what is this?
-C6H1206
glucose
fructose
ribose
deoxyribose
what is this?
C6H1206
sucrose
fructose
ribose
cellulose
what is this?
C5H10O5
ribose and deoxyribose
fructose and glucose
lactose and sucrose
starch
what is this?
sucrose
lactose
maltose
fructose
what is this?
sucrose
lactose
maltose
cellulose
what is this?
sucrose
lactose
maltose
glycogen
what is this?
glycogen
starch
cellulose
steroid
what is this?
starch
sucrose
maltose
cellulose
what is this?
glycogen
starch
cellulose
steroid
what is this?
-long term energy storage
-insulation and cushioning
triglycerides
phospholipid
steroid
eicosanoids
what is this?
-cell membrane component
triglyceride
phospholipid
steroid
eicosanoids
what is this?
-cell membrane component
-precursor of several hormones, bile salts, and vitamin D
triglyceride
phospholipid
steroid
eicosanoids
what is this?
triglyceride
phospholipid
steroid
eicosanoids
what is not true about proteins
builds cell parts, form skin, bones
transport other molecules
regulate cellular process
fight diseases
required for normal metabolism
what is true about proteins
speed up chemical reactions- enzymes
cause movement
provide energy (last reserve)
required for normal metabolism
helps food be broken dowm
what is a nucleic acid
-polymer composed of monomers: nucleotide
store and transmit genetic info
build cell parts, form skin, muscle, bones
organic molecules required for normal metabolism in limited amounts that must be obtained with food
protein
lipids
vitamins
minerals
water soluble vitamins
8 B vitamins and vitamin C
easily absorbed into blood from digestive tract and easily excreted in the urine
must be constantly replenished
by function most are co-enzymes
fat soluble vitamins
-dissolved in fat and can be stored there. May become toxic in excess
vitamin A-vision
vitamin D- calcium absorption from GI tract
vitamin E- prevents damage of cell membranes
vitamin K- blood clotting
calcium-bone, blood clotting, muscle
dietary minerals are
inorganic ions obtained from diet.
major minerals > 100mg daily. trace minerals < 100mg daily
by function most are co-enzymes
easily absorbed intp blood
what is not true about dietary minerals
zinc- protein synthesis, would healing
iron- hemoglobin and in mitochondria
calcium- bone, blood clotting, muscle contractions
sodium & potassium- signal transmission
Iodine- thyroid hormone
all are true
process of digestion in order
ingestion, digestion, absorption, elimination
ingestion, absorption, elimination
absorption, digestion, elimination, ingestion
mechanical digestion, absorption, elimination
GI tract is composed of
mucosa
submucosa
muscularis
adventitia
endothelium
what is 1,2,3 top to bottom
oral cavity, pharynx, esophagus
oral cavity, pharynx, tongue + teeth
oral cavity, tongue + teeth, larynx
pharyx, larynx, esophagus
what are 4,5,6,7 top to bottom
stomach, small intestine, large intestine, anus
stomach, small intestine, large intestine
pancreas, small intestine, large intestine, anus
esophagus gallbladder, small intestine, anus
what are 8 and 9
tongue + teeth, salivary gland
oral cavity, tongue + teeth
salivary glands, oral cavity
salivary glands, pharynx
what are 10, 11, 12 top to bottom
gallbladder, liver, pancreas
pancreas, gallbladder, liver
liver, gallbladder, pancreas
liver, stomach, small intestine
what is 1 plus its function
mucosa
secrete and absorption
submucosa
glands, B + Lymphatic vessels
what is 2
submucosa: submucosal nerve plexus
CT supporting: glands + L vessels, nerves
secrete and absorbtion
CT: support + protects
what is 3
muscularis: myenteric nerve plexus
MT: f: movement
submucosa: submucosal nerve plexus
secrete and absorption
what is 4
adventitia or serosa
serosa if fused with serous membrane
CT: support + protects
CT: supporting: glands, B + L vessels
what make up the enteric NS (ENS) composed of sensory, motor, and interneurons capable of basic self regulation
submucosal nerve plexus and myenteric nerve plexus
mucosa and adventitia
myenteric nerve plexus and serosa
submucosal nerve plexus and mucosa
what is 1
parietal peritoneum
visceral peritoneum
peritoneal cavity
what is 2
parietal peritoneum
visceral peritoneum
peritoneal cavity
what is 3 and its function
peritoneal cavity
lubrication
parietal peritoneum
visceral peritoneum
protection
muscularis:
Muscle tissue 2=
tube
bag
regulation of digestion:
motility =
peristalsis + mixing
enzymes, mucus, HCL
regulation of digestion:
secretions
peristalsis + mixing
enzymes, mucus, HCL
what are the functions of the oral cavity
gustation (taste)
MD+CD
bolus formation
aids in mastication
highly specialized
- f: mastication
-highly specialized
teeth
tongue
salivary gland
pharynx
-aids mastication
-papillae house taste buds
tongue
teeth
salivary glands
what is true about saliva/glands:
-intrinsic (unicellular)
-extrinsic (large)
initiates chemical digestion of starch (amylase + triglycerides)
↓ bacteria growth lysozyme, IgA
cleans oral cavity
highly specialized
funnel shaped muscular passageway for air and food
pharynx
larynx
oral cavity
esophagus
the esophagus is
-tubular passageway
rich in elastic fibers
superior sphincter- X during inhalation
inferior sphincter- prevents reflux
funnel shaped
gustation and deglutition
esophagus- tubular passageway
-rich in elastic fibers
------ x during inhalation
epiglottis
superior sphincter
inferior sphincter
esophagus- tubular passageway
-rich in elastic fibers
inferior sphincter ------
prevents reflux
X during inhalation
helps when swallowing
what is deglutition
taste
swallowing
inhaling
chewing
swallowing (deglutition)- what phase is this?
-bolus of food is pushed by tongue towards the oropharynx
voluntary phase
pharyngeal phase (involuntary)
esophageal phase
swallowing (deglutition)- what phase is this?
sensory receptors -> swallowing center (medulla) -> response:
- soft plate, the larynx, and respiration close
voluntary phase
pharyngeal phase (involuntary)
esophageal phase (involuntary)
swallowing (deglutition)- what phase is this?
-peristalsis toward stomach
voluntary phase
pharyngeal phase (involuntary)
esophageal phase (involuntary)
what are the functions of the stomach?
storage ingested materials (2-6 hours)
mechanical and chemical digestion
some absorption of small, nonpolar substances ex alcohol
major digestion and absorption
What are the features of the stomach?
outer tunica-serosa
Muscularis 3 layers
mucosa forms depressions, gastric pits, with gastric glands at the base
peristalsis
Protein → enzyme →polypeptide
B12
HCl
gastrin
Pepsin
what is 1 plus its function
surface mucous celli
alkaline mucus (protection of stomach lining + lubrication)
parietal celli
Hormone gastrin ↑ stomach secretions + motility
What is 2 plus its function?
- intrinsic factor (↑ absorption of vitamin B12 in Sl → normal red blood cell development)
-HCl (ph 2)
Protection of stomach lining + lubrication
parietal celli
Kill pathogens, aids in the digestion of proteins by denature
Triglyceride digestion
What is 3 plus its functions
pepsinogen f: Protein digestion
gastric lipase f: Triglyceride digestion
chief cell
G cell
Hormone gastrin ↑ stomach secretions + motility
What is 4?
gastrin- ↑ stomach secretions + motility
G cell
chief cell
parietal celli
surface mucous celli
what is this?
-bolus + gastric juices
-to form chyme
gastric mixing
gastric emptying
what is this?
-pyloric sphincter releases 3 mL of chyme into Sl
-retroplusion
gastric mixing
gastric emptying
what are the phases of digestion
cephalic, gastric, intestinal
intestinal, gastric, cephalic
gastric, cephalic, intestinal
gastric, intestinal, cephalic
phases of digestion: cephalic
stimulus: thought/sensation of food
↑ medulla/ENS
↑ gastric M+S
goal: Stomach preparation
goal: Chime formation + digestion
bolus arrives to the stomach
phases of digestion: Gastric
Stimulus: Bolus arrives to the stomach
Medulla/ENS ------ H gastrin
↘ ↑gastric M+S ↙
Goal: Chime formation + digestion
goal: Stomach preparation
Medulla/ENS ------ secretion CCK
↘ ↓gastric M+S ↙
phases of digestion: intestinal
stimulus: chyme arrives to the Sl
Medulla/ENS ------ secretion CCK
↘ ↓gastric M+S ↙
goal: prevent Sl overload
Medulla/ENS ------ secretion CCK
↘ ↑gastric M+S ↙
goal: chyme preparation + digestion
The small intestine….
Major organ
Digestion + absorption
Largest internal organ
Structure: 4 lobes
What receives secretions: bile (liver and gall bladder) pancreatic juice(pancreas)
Duodenum
Jejunum
Lleum
-Largest internal organ
-structure: 4 lobes -> lobules -> hepatocytes
Small intestine
Liver
Gallbladder
Pancreas
Liver:
Dual blood supply includes
Hepatic artery (O2 rich blood)
Portal vein (nutrient rich blood from GI tract and passed through the liver)
Receives secretions
Saclike organ that concentrate and storage bile produced in liver
At each corner of the lobule is the…
Portal triads
Portal vein
Nope ductule
Hepatic artery
PV + HA blood(mixed) enters hepatic sinusoids lined with hepatocytes and rich in macrophages.
What are the functions?
Metabolism, blood detoxification, storage, and endocrine
Lubrication, blood detoxification, storage, excretion
Lubrication, neutralization, excretion
Metabolism, lubrication, storage, endocrine, excretion
Bile ductile (collects bile)
What are the functions?
Aid in digestion of lipids, lubrication, neutralization, excretion
Endocrine, lubrication, neutralization, excretion
Metabolism, blood detoxification, storage, endocrine
Aid in the digestion of lipids, metabolism, storage, excretion
PV + HA: stores what
Vitamins (A, D, B)
Minerals (Fe, ZN, Cu, Mg, Mn)
Nutrients (glycogen, cholesterol)
Lipids
Bile ductile: what does neutralization and excretion do?
Neutralization of acidic chyme (alkaline bicarbonate ions)
Neutralization of harmful substances
Excretion (bilirubin derived from heme groups of the Hb)
Excretion of Uribe and stool etc
Is a Saclike organ that concentrate and storage bile produced in liver
Liver
Small intestine
Gallbladder
Pancreas
Pancreas includes
Endocrine f
Exocrine f
alkaline mucus
Parietal celli
Pancreas: endocrine F
-islet cells
And
A cells (H glycogen)
B cells (H insulin)
B cells (H gastric)
G cells
Pancreas: exocrine f
-pancreatic acini f: pancreatic juice
Acinar cells:….
Duct cells:…
Pancreacguc amylase, lipase, processes, nucleases
Duct cells: alkaline HCO3-
Duct cells: a cells and B cells
None of these are correct
What is 1 and it’s function
Duodenum
Revives secretions
Ileum
Absorption
What are 2 and 4
Duodenojejunal flexture
Ileocer valve
Ileum
Jejunum
What is 3 and it’s function
Jenunum
CD + Absoption
Absoption
Ileum
What is 5 and it’s function
Ileum
Absorption
Duodenum
Received secretions
What are 1 and 2
Simple columnar epithelial cell
Goblet cell
Unicellular gland cell
Enteroendocrine cell
What are 3 and 5
Unicellular gland cell
Enteroendocrine cell
Simple columnar epithelial cell
Goblet cell
What is the function of 5
Hydrophilic capillary bed
Hydrophobic
Mucus/lubrication
Secrete hormones
What is 6
Hydrophilic
Hydrophobic
mixes chyme with gland secretions
segmentation
peristalsis
gastric mixing
gastric emptying
propels contents through the small Sl
segmentation
peristalsis
gastric mixing
gastric emptying
what are the functions of the large intestine?
absorption (water, minerals, vitamins B/K etc)
chyme -> feces
defecation
receive secretions
neutralization of acidic chyme
Ll features:
-outer serosa (except rectum)
-muscularis 2 layers
-mucosa forms intestinal glands
-lumem houses....
gut flora (microbacteria)
digestion of complex unused C,LP
immune (preventing growth of pathogens)
produce vitamins B/K
nutrients, minerals, vitamins
2 major types of cells line the Ll mucosa
+ enteroendocrine c (hormones)
simple columnar epithelial cells/ enterocytes (absorption)
goblet cell (lubrication)
unicellular gland cell
a cells(glycogen) and b cells(insulin)
Ll motility includes
peristalsis, haustral churning, mass movements, defecation
peristalsis, gastric mixing, mass movements, defecation
deglutition, mechanical digestion, haustral churning, defecation
matification, deglutition, mechanical digestion, defecation
what are the 4 segments of the colon in order
ascending, transverse, descending, and sigmoid
ascending, descending, transverse and sigmoid
ascending, transverse, vermiform, and cecum
what is 1 plus its function
blind sac that receives chyme from ileum
cecum
colon
absorption of water etc
what is 2 plus its function
rectum
sigmoid colon
muscular tube to store feces
blind sax that receives chyme
