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A&P 2

Digestive system

QuestionAnswer
secretions or enzyme of salivary glands salivary amylase (ptyalin)
function of salivary amylase digestion of carbohydrates
secretions or enzymes of stomach pepsinogen (chief), prorennin (chief), gastric lipase (chief), HCl (parietal), intrinsic factor (parietal)
where are chief and parietal cells more predominant throughout fundus and body
chief cells vs parietal cells chief cells- enzymes parietal cells- secretory cells
functions of pepsinogen -When it encounters HCl and pepsin in the lumen of the stomach, it is converted into more pepsin -Pepsin is a protease (enzyme that digests proteins into amino acids).
functions of prorennin - when activated by HCl in the lumen, becomes rennin - Rennin causes milk to curdle- helps retain milk in the stomach so it can be digested - produced by children up to the age of 2
why doesn't prorennin function well in adult stomach adult stomach is too acidic
function of gastric lipase - produced in small quantities and may initiate the digestion of milkfat - Also primarily effective in children
functions of HCl provides enzyme converting environment (pepsinogen --> pepsin, prorennin --> rennin)
functions of intrinsic factor needed for absorption of vitamin B12
secretions or enzyme of small intestine (brush border enzymes): inserted into plasma membrane to aid digestion amylase, nuclease, protease, enterokinase
functions of amylase breaks down carbohydrates
functions of nuclease breaks down nucleic acids (DNA and RNA)
functions of protease breaks down proteins
functions of enterokinase converts trypsinogen (produced by pancreas) to trypsin (protein digesting enzyme)
secretions of enzyme of pancreas (acinar cells) that release into duodenum of small intestine amylase, lipase, nuclease, trypsinogen
functions of lipase break down fats
secretions or enzyme of liver and gallbladder that release into duodenum of small intestine bile
what is bile a solution of solution of: 1. bile salts (emulsify fat to make it easer for lipase to digest, combine with products of fat digestion to form micelle) 2. bile pigments (bilirubin/verdin from degradation of hemoglobin 3. cholesterol 4. bicarbonate 4. bicarbonate
what does micelle do - The core of the micelle transports cholesterol and other lipids and the fat-soluble vitamins, A, D, K, E - transport is up to but not through the cell membrane of the microvilli
4 layers of digestive organ wall mucosa, submucosa, muscularis externa, serosa/adventitia
mucosa - mucous membrane lining - either stratified squamous (openings/exits) or simple columnar (stomach through rectum) - middle lamina propria is areolar CT - outer muscularis mucosa is smooth muscle - produces mucus
submucosa - blood and lymphatic vessels for transport of absorbed nutrients - glandes secret digestive enzymes
what are the glands of the submucosa supplied by submucosal (Meissner's plexus)
muscularis externa - 2 layers of smooth muscle (circular/longitudinal) - responsible for peristalsis innervated by myenteric plexus
serosa/adventita - esophagus is adventitia - abdominal + pelvic cavities: organs wrapped in peritoneum, visceral peritoneum is the serosa
mesentary double layer of peritoneum that extends to organs from body wall, anchors blood and lymphatic vessels, stores fat
3 sets of salivary glands parotid: high amylase content, submandibular: mucus + small amylase content, sublingual: mucus + smallest amylase content
mumps is the viral infection of this gland parotid salivary glands
functions of saliva facilitate taste, carb digestion, lubricate food, protect from microbes
voluntary phase of deglutition (swallowing) buccal phase: generate bolus which is moved to back of tongue
involuntary phase of deglutition - pharyngeal phase: food enters pharynx, reflexes close all other openings, peristalsis begins - esophageal phase: food travels down esophagus
true or false: during pharyngeal phase the epiglottis folds back to block trachea true
esophagus - mucosa is stratified squamous - mucosa externa is still 2 layers but upper 1/3 is skeletal muscle and lower 2/3 is smooth muscle - has adventitia not serosa
gastroesophageal sphincter - where esophagus and stomach meet - normally closed , relaxes by approaching peristaltic wave - allow food in stomach region known as cardia - prevents regugitation
stomach - mucosa is simple columnar, has gastric pits - mucosa + submucosa fold into rugae - muscularis externa has 3 layers (3rd is oblique) - divided into cardia, fundus, body, pylorus - separates from small intestine by pyloric sphincter
gastric pits depressions in mucosa that have gastric glands. composed of 4 different cells that generate different secretions
different cells have gastric pits - neck cells produce mucus - chief cells (pepsinogen, prorennin, gastric lipase) - parietal cells secrete HCl and Intrinsic factor
mixture of secretions is gastric juice
enteroendocrine (G) cells in pyloric region generate gastrin, stimulates production of more gastric juice
control of stomach secretions - cephalic phase: impulses stimulate G cells to secrete gastrin - gastric phase: more gastrin produced - intestinal phase: chyme causes SI to secrete enterogastrones + initiate enterogastric reflex, which both inhibit movements + secretions
ulcers sore that develop in linings of stomach, caused by helicobacter pylori or overuse of NSAIDS
small intestine - have plicae circulares: deep folds of mucosa + submucosa, makes chyme spiral - has villi: fingerlike projections from mucosa, each villus has central lacteal, surface area for nutrient absorption - have microvilli, generate brush border enzymes
water, mucus, lysozyme produced by _______ found between villi crypts of Lieberkühn (intestinal crypts)
sections of small intestine - duodenum: contains brunners glands- secrete mucus and bicarbonate - jejunum: most villi and largest plicae circulares - ileum: has peyers patches- clusters of lymph nodules- prevent bacteria from getting in wall
small intestine separated from large intestine by ileocecal valve
segmentation alternating movement of smooth muscle, mixes and moves chyme forward few cm at a time
secretions of lobular ducts (pancreas) bicarbonate, water
liver - 4 lobes organized into lobules, each lobule has hepatocytes - secretes bile
gallbladder - storage + concentration of bile
ductile system of gallbladder - gallbladder release bile out of its cystic duct - hepatic duct comes out of liver with bile - cystic + hepatic ducts = bile duct - bile + pancreatic ducts merge. sphincter of Oddi allow bile and pancreatic enzymes to enter duodenum
absorption of carbohydrates and amino acids - actively transported by Na symporters into absorptive columnar cells on surface of villi, diffuse into capillary
absorption of fatty acids - diffuse as micelles to columnar cells - diffuse into cells, reconverted to fat inside - coated with proteins: chylomicrons - exit cells, enter lacteal to be carried to venous blood by thoracic duct
true or false: in blood, fats hydrolyzed into fatty acids and glycerol true
absorption of vitamins - fat soluble (A,D,E,K) diffuse with micelles, stored in liver - water soluble (B,C): vitamin B12 bound by intrinsic factor, other vitamins absorbed via diffusion
absorption of electrolytes - positive ions: via active transports (except Ca- needs PTH and vitamin D) - negative ions: attracted by electrical gradient
absorption of water osmosis
large intestine - mix and move waste - fermentation- reduce bulk of waste material - absorbs remaining water - mass movements occur 2-3 times/day, once feces in rectum, starts defecation reflex
special modifications of large intestine - longitudinal muscle has 3 thick bands- teniae coli - due to tension on wall haustra develop - fat filled epiploic appendages attached to serosa for energy storage - ascending + transverse colon- vagus, descending + sigmoid- pelvic splanchnic
anal canal - lined with stratified squamous - mucosa folded into anal columns- contains artery and veins- hemorrhoids: when veins become varicose - internal anal sphincter: smooth muscle - external anal sphincter: skeletal muscle
defecation reflex - involuntary reflex from stretch of rectum, relaxation of internal sphincter expel feces - voluntary relaxation of external sphincter = defecation
absorption phase - glucose delivered to liver, is main energy source for ATP. 10% converted to glycogen, 40% converted to triglycerides - amino acids absorbed into villi, delivered to liver - fatty acids absorb into lacteal, empties into blood, delivered to adipose
control of absorption phase - via insulin produced by beta cells in islets of Langerhans (pancreas) - stimulus: high glucose levels - effects: increase transport of glucose out of blood, into body, increase ATP production, inhibits activity that increases glucose
post absorption phase - blood levels of nutrients fall - fat is now energy source, not glucose - lipolysis, supply energy to tissues (not brain) - use of fatty acids = ketogenesis - liver converts glycogen --> glucose (glycogenolysis) for brain - gluconeogenesis by liver
lipolysis fat hydrolyzed to fatty acids
control of post absorption - via glucagon produced by alpha cells in islets - does opposite of insulin by increasing glucose levels - low glucose levels + stress = hypothalamus sends impulses to adrenal medulla, release epinephrine
prolonged fasting/rapid declines of glucose - brain begins using ketone bodes - low sugar = hypothalamus produces: glucocorticoids (cortisol) - do opposite of insulin and increase glucose levels, growth hormone- protein synthesis/lipolysis/gluconeogenesis to increase glucose levels
thyroid hormones, T4, T3 - increase metabolic rate and heat production - increase rate of protein synthesis to increase growth and development
Created by: katiew0
 

 



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