WorksheetsDigestive System
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 46mins
carbohydrates broken down into ______
monosaccharides
fatty acids, glycerol
amino acids
lipids broken down into ______
monosaccharides
fatty acids, glycerol
amino acids
proteins broken down into ______
monosaccharides
fatty acids, glycerol
amino acids
monosaccharides or simple sugar roles
provides energy
cell recognition
build cell membranes
provides cushion
energy storage
fatty acids & glycerol roles
provides energy
cell recognition
build cell membranes
provides cushion
energy storage
amino acids roles
provides energy
cell recognition
build cell membranes
provides structure
enzymes activity
alimentary canal
all structures along the tube from mouth to anus
all other components of the digestive system but not part of the tube
accessory organs
all structures along the tube from mouth to anus
all other components of the digestive system but not part of the tube
what are the 6 process involved in digestion
digestion, absorption, filtration, secretion, elimination, and respiration.
ingestion, secretion, motility, digestion, absorption, and defecation.
ingestion, filtration, absorption, secretion, excretion, and respiration.
active, voluntary process of putting food in your mouth
ingestion
mastication
the process of ingestion involves both physical and chemical digestion involving TWO accessory glands which are:
salivary glands and teeth
Ingestion of food in oral cavity do NOT INVOLCE ABSORPTION
skeletal muscle covered with mucous membrane
tonsil
nose
tongue
the taste buds on surface of tongue is housed in
meaning: bumps
what are the 3 pairs of salivary glands
an enzyme produce by salivary glands which acts on starch
Salivary Protease
Salivary Lipase
Salivary Amylase
Salivary Cellulase
what do you call milk teeth?
what are the four types of teeth?
deglutition means
what is bolus
a small, continuous dose of a substance
method of measuring blood pressure
soft mass of chewed food that has been mixed with saliva in the mouth
three phases of deglutition
tongue pushes bolus to back of oral cavity
oral phase
pharyngeal phase
esophageal phase
voluntary
involuntary
bolus stimulates receptors in oropharynx
brainstem coordinates = uvula & epiglottis
oral phase
pharyngeal phase
esophageal phase
voluntary
involuntary
moves bolus from pharynx to stomach
oral phase
pharyngeal phase
esophageal phase
voluntary
involuntary
in the pharyngeal phase, which organs block nasopharynx
epiglottis block which organs during swallowing?
involuntary smooth muscle contraction that moves ingested nutrients through digestive tract
e.g. bolus from pharynx to stomach
what is esophageal hiatus
part of the stomach anatomy.
valve that prevents acid reflux.
muscle that controls swallowing.
an opening in the diaphragm for the esophagus
stratified squamous in mouth, esophagus, anal canal
simple columnar in stomach and intestines
Mucosa layer
Submucosa layer
Muscularis layer
Serosa layer
contains blood vessels, glands, and lymphatic tissue
highly vascularized
Mucosa layer
Submucosa layer
Muscularis layer
Serosa layer
skeletal muscle in mouth
two layers of smooth muscle in the rest of GI tract
but 3 in stomach
Mucosa layer
Submucosa layer
Muscularis layer
Serosa layer
connective tissue
simple squamous epithelium
secretes serous fluid
Mucosa layer
Submucosa layer
Muscularis layer
Serosa layer
found in muscularis layer
ENS neurons, parasympathetic ganglia, and fibers, sympathetic fibers
innervates muscularis, controls motility
myenteric plexus
adventitia
submucosal plexus
found in submucosa layer
part of ENS
controls secretion, contraction of muscularis mucosae
myenteric plexus
adventitia
submucosal plexus
layers of GI Tract (deep to superficial)
mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, serosa
mucosa, muscularis, adventitia, and serosa
serosa, mucosa, submucosa, muscularis
mucosa, serosa, and epithelium
largest serous membrane in the body
covers many abdominal organs
visceral peritoneum
parietal peritoneum
peritoneal cavity
lines walls of cavity
visceral peritoneum
parietal peritoneum
peritoneal cavity
space between layers
contains small amount of serous fluid
visceral peritoneum
parietal peritoneum
peritoneal cavity
two fused layers of serous membrane
support organs, nerves, blood vessels, and lymphatic vessels
peritoneal extensions
mesentery
greater omentum
lesser omentum
mesocolon
type of peritoneal extensions that supports stomach
mesentery
greater omentum
lesser omentum
mesocolon
type of peritoneal extensions that supports small intestine
mesentery
greater omentum
lesser omentum
mesocolon
what is maximum capacity of stomach?
2-4 L
3-4 L
1-4 L
stomach lining which folds into wrinkles when empty
type of cell in stomach lining
produce pepsinogen and lipase
chief cells
parietal cells
enteroendocrine (G) cells
simple columnar epithelium
type of cell in stomach lining
produce gastrin
chief cells
parietal cells
enteroendocrine (G) cells
simple columnar epithelium
type of cell in stomach lining
produce hydrochloric acid
chief cells
parietal cells
enteroendocrine (G) cells
simple columnar epithelium
a hormone released in the presence of food in the stomach
stimulates churning and gastric juice production
Mucus
HCI / hydrochloric acid
Pepsin
makes gastric juice
a protein-digesting enzyme
Mucus
HCI / hydrochloric acid
Pepsin
makes gastric juice
denatures proteins and kills microbes
Mucus
HCI / hydrochloric acid
Pepsin
makes gastric juice
protects stomach from being digested by the acid and enzymes
Mucus
HCI / hydrochloric acid
Pepsin
what includes gastric juice
which are true about stomach?
produces insulin to regulate blood sugar levels
responsible for nutrient absorption
very little absorption
main functions are to store food while performing physical and chemical digestion
food combines with gastric juices
what is chyme
type of enzyme produced in the liver.
hormone that regulates digestion.
mixture of food and digestive juices in the stomach.
solid form of undigested food.
forceful emptying of stomach
result of reverse peristalsis
which are true about the characteristics of small intestine?
limited surface for absorption
large surface for absorption
extends from pyloric sphincter to ileocecal valve
about 3 m long, 2.5 cm in diameter
about 1.5 m, 3 cm diameter
which are true about the characteristics of large intestine?
limited surface for absorption
large surface for absorption
extends from ileocecal valve to anal opening
about 3 m long, 2.5 cm in diameter
about 1.5 m, 3 cm diameter
which part of the small intestine is the shortest?
which part of the small intestine is the longest ?
where are permanent folds found in small intestine?
duodenum and distal ileum
colon and rectum
esophagus of the gastrointestinal tract
duodenum & jejunum
intestinal gland
found in the base of villi
secretes intestinal juice
villus
crypts of Lieberkühn
paneth cell
goblet cell
layers of small intestine wall
serous, fibrous, epithelial, muscular
epithelial, connective, lymphatic, vascular
villi, mucosa, submucosa, smooth muscle, serosa
mucosal, vascular, connective, serous
increase surface area
in surface of absorptive cells
200 million/mm2
function in digestion, absorption
microvilli
absorptive cell
goblet cell
enteroendocrine cell
paneth cell
produces enzymes and absorb nutrients
microvilli
absorptive cell
goblet cell
enteroendocrine cell
paneth cell
secretes mucus
microvilli
absorptive cell
goblet cell
enteroendocrine cell
paneth cell
secretes hormones
(i.e. secretin)
microvilli
absorptive cell
goblet cell
enteroendocrine cell
paneth cell
phagocyte
secretes lysozyme
microvilli
absorptive cell
goblet cell
enteroendocrine cell
paneth cell
which involves small intestine physiology?
secretion of bile acids
marks end of digestion: physical and chemical
regulation of blood sugar levels
beginning and end of true nutrient absorption
what happens in the physical digestion in small intestine?
segmentation or mechanical breakdown food
storage in the small intestine before digestion
absorption of nutrients happens in the stomach
end of digestion involves chemical digestion which occurs in ____ involving
gastric juice and brush border enzymes
cecum
bile
pancreatic juice and brush border enzymes
part of large intestine
contains secondary lymphatic tissue
"safe house" for beneficial bacteria
circular muscle
minimal long muscle
haustrum
teniae coli
3 bands of longitudinal muscles
haustrum
teniae coli
last 20 cm of GI tract
anterior to sacrum, coccyx
rectum
internal anal sphincter
external anal sphincter
smooth muscle involuntary
"signal"
rectum
internal anal sphincter
external anal sphincter
skeletal muscle
voluntary
"clenched"
rectum
internal anal sphincter
external anal sphincter
feces is semi-solid mass of indigestible food particles and _____
viruses, mucus, & water
undigested proteins, mucus, & water
bacteria, mucus, & water
constipation means ____ time in the colon
shorter
longer
diarrhea means ____ time in the colon
shorter
longer
which are true about the differences of small & large intestine ?
small int. absorbs nutrients
there is little bacteria present in large intestine
large int. absorb water, vitamins, electrolytes
various folds, villi, and microvilli in small int.
major digestion occurs in large int.
12-15 cm long, shaped like a triangle
production of enzymes
produce alkaline (bicarbonate) fluid to neutralize acidic chyme
pancreas
liver
gallbladder
triangular reddish brown organ
production of bile
"emulsify fats"
pancreas
liver
gallbladder
stores bile when not digesting
pear-shaped
3 layers of smooth muscle
pancreas
liver
gallbladder
yellow, olive green alkaline liquid produced by hepatocytes
bile contains the following
Bile contains bile salts, bilirubin, cholesterol, electrolytes, and water.
liver macrophages found in the walls of hepatic sinusoids
phagocytize microbes and foreign matter
