A & P chapter 17 & 1
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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Main organs of digestive system | mouth; pharynx; esophagus; stomach; small intestine; large intestine; rectum; anal canal
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Accessory organs | teeth; tongue; salivary glands; liver; gallbladder; pancreas; appendix
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Food processing | digestion; absorption; metabolism
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Digestion | breakdown of food material either mechanically (e.g. chewing) or chemically (e.g. action by enzymes)
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Absorption | passage of food substance from digestive organs into blood
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Metabolism | complex process by which food is used inside the cell
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Two typs of metabolism | anabolism and catabolism
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Anabolism | process inside the cells where simple compounds are used to make more complex molecules (going from small to large-building up)
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Catabolism | breakdown of complex compounds into simpler compunds (going from large to small-breaking down)
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Assimilation | process by which substances are taken up by a cell-note NOT a form of metabolism
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Mouth | where digestion begins
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Uvula | cone-shaped structure that hangs down from soft palate that prevents food and liquid from entering the nasal cavities when a person swallows
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Structures of a tooth | crown (portion exposed and visible in the mouth); neck (portion surrounded by the gum tissue); root (portion that fits into the jaw socket)
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Enamel | hardest material made by the body and forms the outer covering of the shell of the tooth in the crown
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Cementum | covers the shell of the tooth in the neck and the root
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Dentin | substance that makes up most of the shell of the tooth
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Salivary glands | accessory digestive organs that begin chemical digestion of carbohydrates in the mouth
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Three pairs of salivary glands | accessory digestive organs that begin chemical digestion of carabohydrates in the mouth
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Three pairs of salivary glands | parotid; submandibular; sublingual
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Salivary amylase | digestive enzyme the begins the chemical digestion of carbohydrates in the mouth
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Layers of the walls of the organs in the digestive system | Mucosa, Submucosa, Muscularis, Serosa
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Mucosa | inner layer
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Submucosa | just below the mucosa that contains the blood vessels and nerves
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Muscularis | layer that is responsible for peristalsis
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Serosa | outer layer that is also the visceral peritoneum
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Three pars of the stomach | fundus, body, pylorus
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Fundus | top part of the stomach that prevents the diaphragm from moving downward and may cause a person to have trouble taking a deep breath when the stomach is full
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number of layers of muscle in the stomach wall | 3
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Rugae | folds in the stomach
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gastritis | stomach inflammation
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Nausea | feeling that one may vomit
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Emesis | vomiting
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gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) | heartburn or acid indigestion that results from stomach acid back-flowing into the esophagus
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Ulcer | crater like destruction of the wall of the digestive lining, usually in the stomach
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Three sections of the small intestine | Duodenum-->Jejunum-->Ileum (don't jump in)
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Unique feature of small intestine | 3 structures that increase surface area for absorption--villi, microvilli, plicae
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Lacteals | specialized lymphatic capillaries in the samll intestine that absorb large fat molecules
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Gallbladder | storage for bile
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Cystic duct | duct that drains bile from the gallbladder
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Cholecystokinin | enzyme that causes the contraction of the gallbladder
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Pancrease | enocrine and exocrine gland that produces enzymes that help digest all three food substances (carbohydrates, fats, and proteins); also produces insulin (decdreases blood glucose) and glucogons (increases blood glucose)
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Insulin | hormone that reverses hyperglycemia
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Hyperglycemia | increased blood glucose
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Divisions of the larage intestine(colon): | cecum, ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, rectum, anus
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Hepatic flexure | area of larage intestine that connects ascending colon and transverse colon
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Splenic flezure | area of large intestine that connects transverse and desedending colon
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Peritoneum | large sheet of serious membrane that lines the abdominal cavity
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Extensions of the peritoneum | mesentery and omentum
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Chemical digestion | break up of food molecules into compounds having smaller molecules by action of enzymes
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mechanical digestion | break up of food into smaller particles
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Carbohydrate digestion | begins in mouth
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Protein digestion | begins in stomACH
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Fat digestion | begins in small intestine
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Functions of the liver | produces plasma proteins; produces bile for mechanical digestion of fat; helps maintain proper blood glucose level
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Fat digestion by bile | MECHSNICAL digestion (not chemical) because bile emulsifies (breaks apart) the big fat globules into smaller fat molecules that can be chemically acted up
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Cholecystitis | inflammation of the gallbladder
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Hepatitis | inflammation of the liver
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Cirrhosis | degeneration of the liver tissue in which normal liver tissues if replaces by fibrous and fatty tissue
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Pancreatitis | inflammation of the pancreas
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Diverticula | abnormal out-pouchings from the colon
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Diverticulitis | inflammation of the diverticula
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Colitis | inflammation of the large intestine
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Enteritis | inflammation of the small intestine
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Appendicitis | inflammation of the appendix
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Peritonitis | inflammation of the peritoneum
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Ascites | abnormal accumulation of fluid in teh peritoneal space
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Kwashiorkor | condition when diet is sufficient in calories but deficient in protein
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Marasmus | starvation, or diet insufficient in calories
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Vitamins | organic molecule needed in small quantities to help enzymes operate effectively or to otherwise regulate metabolism in the body=two types water soluble and non-water soluble
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Water soluble vitamins | unable to be stored C and B
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Fat-soluble vitamins | can be stored by body-A, D, E, and K
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Thermoregulation | homeostasis of body temperature
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forms of heat loss | radiation, conduction, convection, evaporation
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Ways body conserves or generates heat | reducting blood flow to the skin; shivering; increasing the level of metabolism-stimulating hormone
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Fever | rise in body temperature that is used to help the immune systems fight a pathogen.
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