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112 Test 3

BCCC BIO112 Digestive Test

QuestionAnswer
pH of saliva 6.8-7.1
composition of saliva (5) water, mucus, salts, lysosomes, immunoglobin A
lingual lipase converts X to X triglycerides to FAs. 30% of fats digested
length and description of esophagus 10in. from laryngopharynx to stomach
cell composition of esophagus simple squamous
which macros are digested in the stomach? proteins and lipids
only digestive aspect with 3 muscle layers stomach
length of mix time of fundus 2-6hrs
most mixing is done in this region of the stomach body
most chyme squirted back into the stomach from here pyloric sphincter
stomach absorbs: water, lipid solubles, and aspirin
why does stomach empty slow enough time for intestines to digest
only produced as needed... enzymes
pepsigen turns X to Y in presence of Z proteins to peptides, activated as pepsin by HCL (stomach)
role of parietal cells (3) activates pepsin, denatures proteins, kills microbes (stomach)
needed for B12 absorption intrinsic factor
function of mucus cells in stomach protection of stomach wall
this hormone is secreted by G cells secrete gastrin- digestive regulation hormone
ghrelin (G cell?) stimulates... stimulates hunger and release of growth hormone
percent of absorption of SI 90%
most of absorption takes place here (SI) ileum
time spent in SI 3-5hrs
what is segmented movement local, ring like movement mixes chyme
SI enzymes (5) sucrase, lactase, maltase, peptidase, nucleosidase
peptidase turns X into Y proteins to AAs
nucletodisase turns X into Y nucleic acids to nucleotides
villi/microvilli per sq. ft 20/200 million
function of villi increase surface area to 2200 sq. ft
4 fx of liver metabolism of macronutrients, blood detox, bilirubin, vitamin/mineral storage, synthesis of bile salts
organ makes more blood glucose when levels are low liver
used by liver to raise blood glucose (4) glycogen, AA, lactic acid, fructose+galactose
blood glucose converted into this when levels are elevated (2) glycogen and lipid, done by liver
livers role in lipid metabolism (2) synthesis of lipoproteins and cholesterol. stores lipids and breaks them down
livers role in protein metabolism (2) synthesis of plasma proteins and amino acid breakdown
blood detox done by liver (2) NH3 to urea and alcohol/drugs
micronutrients stored by liver (7) A, B12, D, E, K, Fe, and Cu
bile composition (3) water, bile salts, and cholesterol
fx bile (2) fat emulsification and absorption
bile stored here gallbladder
bile pathway (3) fats in duod > CCK release > bile into duod.
pH of sodium bicarbonate 7.1-8.2
pancreas enzymes (5) pancreatic amylase, lipase, trypsin/chymotrypsin/carboxypeptidase (proteins to peptides)
cephalic and gastric stimulation of pancreas leads to... increased pancreatic juice
instestinal stimulation stimulation of pancreas leads to secretion of... (2) secretin and CCK, inc. pancreatic secretions
fx LI (4) water absorbed, secrete mucus, bacterial functions, and feces
LI mucus fx (3) lubrication, protection, binding
LI bacteria fx (3) synth. B and K, break down AAs, form Indole, Skatols, and hydrogen sulfide
3 types of LI movements haustral churning, peristalsis, mass propulsion (strong peristalsis)
used in LI mass propulsin taenia coli
bowel movement triggers (2) food in stomach or duod, thoughts of food
bowel movement frequency 2-3x daily
amylase types (3) salivary, intestinal, and pancreatic
maltase before and after maltose to 2x glucose (intestines)
sucrase before and after sucrose to glucose and fructose (intestines)
lactase before and after lactose to glucose and galactose
epithelial absorption of glucose and galactose active trans. with Na
epithelial absorption of fructose facilitated diffusion
extra-epithelial monosaccharide absorption diffusion method facilitated diffusion
if glucose is needed, where does it go... enters cell via insulin and turned to ATP
if glucose is not needed, where does it go (2)... stored as glycogen in liver or muscle or as fat in liver or fat cells
carb summary (3) digest in mouth, absorbed in SI, carried to liver
what happens to proteins in the stomach (2) HCl denatures then pepsin turns into peptides
intestinal enzyme that turns peptides into AAs peptidase
amino acid diffusion type active with Na INTO the cell
livers uses proteins to... make plasma proteins
if AA levels are high the liver (2)... liver turns into glucose or stores as fat
fx lipases X to X trigylcerides to monoglycerides and fatty acids
types of lipases (3) lingual, gastric, pancreatic
lipase type mainly for babies gastric lipase
amount of chains in short chain fatty acids 10-12C
short chain FA diffusion method simple
long chain/monoglyceride diffusion method facilitated by bile salts to get throuhg intestine wall or they wont mix in intestinal juices
enzyme that breaks down chylomicrons in capillary walls lipoprotein lipase
lipoproteins (3) chylomicrons, LDL, HDL
olestra composition (2) sugar and veg. oil
olestra fx cant be digested or absorbed
olestra side effect on micronutrients (5) A D E K and carotenoids
lipid summary brokwn down in mouth, stomach, and intestines to form mono and FAs. used if needed by breaking down glycerol or FAs
preferred energy source of body glucose
body turns to lipids for energy when...(3) fasting, diabetes, starvation
structural use for lipids phospholipid membranes
percent of lipids stored in adipose tissue vs. liver cells 98
adipose lipid storage %'s 50% subcutaneous, 12% kidneys, 20% genitals, 10-15% omenta, 5-8 % muscles
water absorption capcaity 9.3L / 9.5Q
most of water absoprion done in this section of SI duodenum (8.3L)
LI water absorption 0.5-1L
water in feces .1 L
vitamins absorbed mainly in this organ SI
fat soluble micronutrients (4) A D E K
water soluble micronutrients (2) C and B's. (B12 requres intrinsic)
satiety center is here... hypothalamus
satiety center is normally... on. which inhibits hunger
amount of time before nutrients from GI enter blood 4
2 metabolic states absorptive and postabsorptive
major organ for stored glucose liver, after 4 hrs
2 alternative sources of stored glucose besides the liver glycerol from lipids or muscle glycogen
kwashiorkor due to... protein deficiency. blood albumin so low it leaks fluid into abdomen
kwashiorkor response duration 2-3 days
corn lacks these amino acids (leading to kwashiorkor problems) tryptophan and lysine
maramus characterized by... emaciation
too quick response to marasmus causes: (2) severe diarrhea and congestive heart failure due to blood pressure from elevated proteins. response must take months
amount of energy liberated in body per unit of time metabolic rate
2 methods to measure BMR heat given off or O2 consumed
BMR taken when... awake and relaxed at comfy body temp. 12 hrs after last meal
BMR average for adult male. 2k. can be up to 5k.
Created by: mjbaig02
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