WorksheetsDIGESTION PHYSIOLOGY
Total questions: 82
Worksheet time: 1hrs 1mins
The digestive functions of the digestive tract include:
protective
excretory
endocrine
participation in the regulation of erythropoiesis
motor
Membrane digestion occurs in:
small intestine
the stomach
cecum
oral cavity
esophagus
GIT functions are suppressed by:
adrenaline
motilin
cholecystokinin
serotonin
gastrin
The function of the digestive tract, which ensures the grinding, mixing and promotion of food, is:
secretory
suction
motor
protective
The formation of hunger is associated with the activation of neurons:
lateral nuclei of the hypothalamus
ventromedial nuclei of the hypothalamus
hippocampus
associative nuclei of the thalamus
cerebellum
In the phase of sensory satiety:
satiety center inhibits hunger center
nutrients are deposited
nutrient reserves mobilized
nutrients are absorbed from the small intestine into the blood
low nutrient blood activates hunger center
The formation of a feeling of satiety is associated with the excitation of neurons:
lateral nuclei of the hypothalamus
ventromedial nuclei of the hypothalamus
hippocampus
cerebellum
associative nuclei of the thalamus
15-25 minutes after the start of a meal, a person usually experiences a feeling of fullness as a result of the activation of the mechanism:
metabolic satiety
sensory satiety
nutrient absorption
secretion of gastric juice
A useful result of a functional digestive system is:
tissue metabolism
supply of nutrients from the depot
the emergence of food dominance
strengthening food dominance
blood nutrient level satisfying the metabolic needs of the body
Absorption of hydrolysis products into the blood in the intestine, their inclusion in metabolic processes ensures satiety:
sensory
metabolic
primary
quick
deferred
The satiety stage, due to the stimulation of the hypothalamus from the receptors of the oral cavity and stomach, is called:
metabolic satiety
true satiety
sensory satiety
humoral satiety
neurohumoral satiety
The satiety stage, due to the entry into the blood of food hydrolysis products, is called:
metabolic satiety
primary satiety
touch satiety
Hunger is:
an emotionally negative specific sensation that signals the body's need for food
is formed due to afferent excitations entering the center of hunger from mechano- and chemoreceptors of an empty stomach
formed due to the effect of "hungry" blood on the center of hunger
occurs when lowering the level of nutrients in the blood
all of the above is true
One of the mechanisms of "endogenous nutrition" as part of a functional system to maintain the concentration of nutrients in the blood at an optimal level is:
food activities
decrease in metabolic rate in tissues
behavioral response
eating
all right
One of the mechanisms of "endogenous nutrition" as part of a functional system to maintain the concentration of nutrients in the blood at an optimal level is:
redistribution of nutrients in the body, extracting them from the depot
food activities
behavioral response
eating
all right
The medulla oblongata is involved in the regulation of:
The orbit-frontal cortex of the large brain is involved in the initiation of:
mechanism for assessing the body in nutrients
feeding behavior
digestive secretion
sensory saturation
true satiation
The sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system:
inhibits the secretion of saliva
dilates the blood vessels of the salivary glands
stimulates copious secretion of liquid saliva
stimulates the secretion of a small amount of viscous saliva
does not innervate the salivary glands
Prevail regulatory mechanisms in the oral cavity is:
humoral
reflex
local
neurohumoral
corrective
Lysozyme determines the function of saliva:
(a)
Which of the following is a function of saliva?
excretory
protective
trophic
speech-forming
Hypotonic saliva:
provides high sensitivity of taste receptors
increases the solubility of nutrients
due to reabsorption of Na+ and Cl- ions in relatively waterproof ducts of the salivary glands
depends on the saliva flow rate through the excretory ducts
all of the above is true
The parasympathetic division of the ANS stimulates in the salivary glands:
secretion of liquid serous saliva in large volumes
contraction of myoepithelial cells around the acinus
formation of a vasodilator - bradykinin
increased blood flow
all of the above is true
Parasympathetic salivation center is located in:
diencephalon
medulla oblongata
midbrain
back brain
cerebral cortex
In relation to blood plasma, saliva is:
hypotonic
isotonic
hypertonic
The center of the sympathetic innervation of the salivary glands is located in:
diencephalon
medulla oblongata
midbrain
spinal cord
cerebral cortex
The digestive function of the salivary glands is determined by secretion of:
erythropoietins, nerve growth factors
amylases, maltases, in small amounts of phosphatase, lipase
uric acid, urea, creatinine
trypsinogen, pepsinogen
calcium, zinc, copper, fluorides, etc.
The excretory function of the salivary glands is to isolate:
erythropoietins, mumps, nerve growth factors
amylases, phosphatases, maltases, lipases
uric acid, urea, creatinine
trypsinogen, pepsinogen
ions of calcium, zinc, copper, fluorides, etc.
The trophic function of the salivary glands in relation to the teeth is determined by secretion:
erythropoietins, mumps, nerve growth factors
amylases, phosphatases, maltases, lipases
uric acid, urea, creatinine
trypsinogen, pepsinogen
ions of calcium, zinc, copper, fluorides, etc.
A small amount of saliva rich in organic substances is excreted in irritation:
parasympathetic nerves
sympathetic nerve
vagus nerve
additional nerve
block nerve
Abundant secretion of liquid saliva is caused by irritation:
parasympathetic nerves
sympathetic nerve
oculomotor nerve
additional nerve
block nerve
Irritation of the sympathetic nerves in the salivary glands provides:
vasoconstriction
vasodilation
blood flow increases
peripheral blood flow resistance decreases
blood pressure decreases
In the oral cavity are not absorbed:
(a)
Norepinephrine causes the release of a small amount of saliva, in the composition of which:
few enzymes and electrolytes
few mucin and enzymes
many enzymes and mucin
lots of electrolytes and little mucin
many electrolytes and few enzymes
The functions of saliva are:
mechanical protection of the oral mucosa
bactericidal
hydrolysis of certain carbohydrates
trophic teeth
all right
The swallowing center is located in:
diencephalon
midbrain
cerebellum
medulla oblongata
hypothalamus
Gastric mucus, neutralizing HCL and pepsins, performs the function of:
An enzyme which active in acidic environment, is:
pepsin
trypsin
amylase
chymotrypsin
ribonuclease
The secretion of hydrochloric acid in the stomach is inhibited by:
gastrin
secretin
histamine
parasympathetic influences
ribonuclease
Digestion of carbohydrates in the stomach occurs under the influence of amylase:
saliva
pancreatic juice
gastric juice
intestinal juice
incoming products
The conversion of pepsinogen to pepsin is activated by:
gastrin
hydrochloric acid
secretin
amylase
ribonuclease
Denaturation and swelling of proteins in the stomach causes:
Castle factor
saliva
pepsinogen
gastrointestinal hormones
HCL
The hormone secreted in the pyloric region of the stomach and activates the parietal and main cells of the mucosa is called:
secretin
gastrin
motilin
cholecystokinin
insulin
With the least speed are evacuated from the stomach:
proteins
fats
carbohydrates
water
vitamins
Gastric secretion is inhibited by:
proteins
fats
carbohydrates
water
vitamins
Pepsinogen is:
pepsin gene
pepsin synthesis stimulator
pepsin activator
inactive form of pepsin
gastrointestinal hormone
The secretory function of the stomach is expressed in:
isolation of metabolic products
secretion of enzymes and HCL
gastrin formation
absorption of ions, water and metabolites
regulation of water-salt metabolism
The endocrine function of the stomach is expressed in:
isolation of metabolic products
secretion of enzymes and HCL
gastrin formation
absorption of ions, water and metabolites
regulation of water-salt metabolism
Excretory function of the stomach is expressed in:
Hematopoietic function of the stomach is expressed in:
isolation of metabolic products
secretion of enzymes and hcl
gastrin formation
absorption of ions, water and metabolites
secretion of gastromucoprotein (Castle factor)
Parietal cells secrete:
HCO3-
HCL
saliva
pepsinogen
chymosin
Hydrochloric acid of gastric juice:
creates an acidic environment of gastric contents
activates gastric juice enzymes
causes denaturation of food proteins
has a bactericidal effect
all of the above is true
Gastrin is formed in:
Which part of the stomach is being referred to?
fundus of the stomach
colon
antrum
ileum
Gastrin secretion is activated:
the sight, the smell of food
the presence of food in the oral cavity
intestinal chyme
the presence of food in the stomach
talking about food and food
The phase of secretion of gastric juice, starting before food enters the stomach, is called:
intestinal
oral
gastric
cephalic
secretory
In the stomach, hydrochloric acid is secreted by:
additional cells
parietal cells
main cells
G cells
endocrine cells
Mucous stomach cells secrete:
hydrochloric acid
mucus
The main factor of humoral regulation in the gastric phase of gastric secretion is:
secretin
gastrin
enteroglucagon
cholecystokinin
glucose dependent peptide
The intestinal phase of digestion in the stomach normally provides:
preparation for optimal digestion of food
maintaining a high level of secretory and motor functions of the stomach
inhibition of the secretory and motor functions of the stomach
"Firing" activity of the stomach
regulation of the ileocecal sphincter
Hydrochloric acid secretion occurs in:
large intestine
fundus of the stomach
pyloric region of the stomach
antrum
small intestine
Erythropoiesis is provided by:
histamine
(options not fully visible in the image)
Hydrochloric acid secretion in stomach is stimulated by:
somatostatin
prostaglandin
secretin
histamine
glucose-dependent insulinotropic hormone
Gastric secretion is reduced by:
alpha adrenergic blocker
stimulator of M-cholinergic receptors
H2 histamine receptor blocker
H2 histamine receptor stimulator
CCK receptor stimulator
Secretion of gastric juice is stimulated by:
sympathetic nerve irritation
mechanical and chemical food irritation of the gastric mucosa
parasympathetic denervation of the stomach
increased acidity of chyme in the small intestine
high acidity in the antrum
Gastric hydrochloric acid: ________
creates an acidic environment of gastric contents
neutralizes the stomach pH
aids in fat absorption directly
is secreted by the pancreas
Gastrin enhances:
gastric secretion
saliva secretion
secretion of bicarbonate-rich pancreatic juice
mesenteric blood flow
insulin secretion
The motor activity of the stomach in a person in a state of hunger is the following:
tone does not change, normal peristalsis
the tone rises, periodically expressed peristalsis is observed
tone decreases, peristalsis slows down
the tone does not change, peristalsis slows down
tone increases, peristalsis is absent
The cerebral phase of gastric secretion is regulated by:
secretin and cholecystokinin
bile duct reflexes
conditioned and unconditioned reflexes
gastric receptor reflexes, gastrin and histamine
insulin and glucagon
The gastric phase of gastric secretion is regulated by:
secretin and cholecystokinin
gastrin and histamine
insulin and glucagon
bile duct reflexes
Anemia develops with removing part of the stomach, due to a lack of:
of hydrochloric acid
pepsinogen
Castle intrinsic factor
fibrinogen
thromboplastin
Secretion of gastric juice under the influence of gastrin:
amplified
does not change
decreases
slightly decreases
ceases
The intestinal phase of gastric secretion is mainly regulated by:
secretin, cholecystokinin, enterogastrin
adrenaline, norepinephrine
conditioned and unconditioned reflexes
reflexes of the stomach, histamine
insulin and glucagon
The medium of gastric juice at the top of gastric digestion:
(a)
Stomach motility is stimulated by:
gastrin
histamine
secretin
cholecystokinin
vasointestinal peptide
The motility of the stomach slows down by:
gastrin
motilin
serotonin
villikinin
secretin
Pepsin breaks down:
nucleic acids to nucleotides
carbohydrates for monosaccharides
disaccharides on monosaccharides
proteins to oligopeptides
fats for monoglycerides and fatty acids
The effects of gastrin include stimulation of the secretion of ________ in the stomach.
hydrochloric acid
bile
insulin
amylase
Pepsinogen is activated by:
trypsin
enterokinase
hydrochloric acid
mucus
bile
Pepsin:
breaks down proteins in the stomach at alkaline pH
breaks down proteins in the duodenum in an alkaline medium
breaks down proteins in the stomach in an acidic medium
breaks down carbohydrates in the stomach in an acidic medium
breaks down lipids in the duodenum in an acidic medium
The following types of motor activity are characteristic of the small intestine:
rhythmic segmentation
pendulum movements
tonus change
peristalsis
all right
Secretin:
secreted by S-cells of the small intestine
secreted by chief cells of the stomach
secreted by alpha cells of the pancreas
secreted by G-cells of the stomach
