Digestive System
... simple sugar • under nervous control – just thinking of food can cause your mouth to water ...
... simple sugar • under nervous control – just thinking of food can cause your mouth to water ...
DIRECTIONS: Each of the questions or incomplete statements
... (B) elicits an immediate, sustained contraction of the external anal sphincter. (C) elicits an immediate, transient relaxation of the internal anal sphincter. (D) affects motility of other regions of the colon via release of gastrin. (E) is not consciously sensed unless the distention produces pain. ...
... (B) elicits an immediate, sustained contraction of the external anal sphincter. (C) elicits an immediate, transient relaxation of the internal anal sphincter. (D) affects motility of other regions of the colon via release of gastrin. (E) is not consciously sensed unless the distention produces pain. ...
Nutrition and Digestion
... Amino acids or fatty acids in the duodenum trigger the release of cholecystokinin (CCK), which stimulates the release of digestive enzymes from the pancreas and bile from the gallbladder. ...
... Amino acids or fatty acids in the duodenum trigger the release of cholecystokinin (CCK), which stimulates the release of digestive enzymes from the pancreas and bile from the gallbladder. ...
Slide 1
... • Anatomical – thickening of circular muscle • What type are the sphincters of the stomach? ...
... • Anatomical – thickening of circular muscle • What type are the sphincters of the stomach? ...
Functions of the digestive system
... • Exocrine functions • Majority of pancreatic secretions • Pancreatic juice secreted into small intestine • Carbohydrases • Lipases • Nucleases • Proteolytic enzymes ...
... • Exocrine functions • Majority of pancreatic secretions • Pancreatic juice secreted into small intestine • Carbohydrases • Lipases • Nucleases • Proteolytic enzymes ...
The Digestive System
... small intestines to make it useful. It also produces sugars from protein, and fatty substances, releasing albumin and keeping the blood vessels hydrated with fluids. Toxins in the blood is converted, and excreted safely from the body, and calcium used to reduce acid in the waste. ...
... small intestines to make it useful. It also produces sugars from protein, and fatty substances, releasing albumin and keeping the blood vessels hydrated with fluids. Toxins in the blood is converted, and excreted safely from the body, and calcium used to reduce acid in the waste. ...
Digestion Unit Test
... 12. ___________________ is the accessory organ that has no known function and can be removed when an infection called an __________________________ occurs. 13. __________________________ is an accessory organ of the digestive system which stores bile until it is released into the duodenum. 14. _____ ...
... 12. ___________________ is the accessory organ that has no known function and can be removed when an infection called an __________________________ occurs. 13. __________________________ is an accessory organ of the digestive system which stores bile until it is released into the duodenum. 14. _____ ...
Lab 29
... • Use the least positive tube to inoculate BGLBB – Brilliant Green Lactose Bile Broth – Confirmation test: do you still have fermentation with bile and additional selection chemicals present? ...
... • Use the least positive tube to inoculate BGLBB – Brilliant Green Lactose Bile Broth – Confirmation test: do you still have fermentation with bile and additional selection chemicals present? ...
Digestive System?
... into smaller soluble together. molecules. • Each organ has a particular function and only by working together will they get the job done. ...
... into smaller soluble together. molecules. • Each organ has a particular function and only by working together will they get the job done. ...
Name - Humble ISD
... Caecum – large pocket where the small and large intestines join Appendix – tiny projection on the caecum that has no apparent function Rectum – last portion of the alimentary canal where feces are stored Anus – opening (sphincter) through which feces are removed B. Accessory Structures – str ...
... Caecum – large pocket where the small and large intestines join Appendix – tiny projection on the caecum that has no apparent function Rectum – last portion of the alimentary canal where feces are stored Anus – opening (sphincter) through which feces are removed B. Accessory Structures – str ...
Chapter 14: Study Guide 1. What is peristalsis? 2. What are papillae
... 22. Trace the path of food from the stomach and through all of the parts of the small intestine: * Which section is the longest? 23. What is the function of the gall bladder? What is the function of bile? 24. What membrane holds the coils of the small intestine together? What membrane covers the or ...
... 22. Trace the path of food from the stomach and through all of the parts of the small intestine: * Which section is the longest? 23. What is the function of the gall bladder? What is the function of bile? 24. What membrane holds the coils of the small intestine together? What membrane covers the or ...
FUNCTION OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
... The process of BREAKING bonds in polymers, forming monomers. Occurs by adding water. ...
... The process of BREAKING bonds in polymers, forming monomers. Occurs by adding water. ...
Digestive System
... iv. unsure of causes – maybe genetic but no inheritance known v. treatments 1. drugs and some antibiotics 2. steroids ...
... iv. unsure of causes – maybe genetic but no inheritance known v. treatments 1. drugs and some antibiotics 2. steroids ...
Gregory J. Bagby, PhD Rozas Professor of Physiology CSRB Rm 3B9/310 504-568-6188
... lipid processing • Other lipids directed to ER and re-esterified (MG, DG, PL, cholesterol, vitamins) • Lipids reassembled into cylomicrons prior to export – Lipids w/ >80% TG – Protein coat of apolipoproteins – Exported by exocytosis – Lymphatic uptake ...
... lipid processing • Other lipids directed to ER and re-esterified (MG, DG, PL, cholesterol, vitamins) • Lipids reassembled into cylomicrons prior to export – Lipids w/ >80% TG – Protein coat of apolipoproteins – Exported by exocytosis – Lymphatic uptake ...
12 Selective and Differential Media Part I
... • Differential: The media allows you to distinguish between different groups of bacteria. It is commonly seen as a color change in the media or “zones” of clearing. • Color change and zones of clearing or inhibition are not the only ways that media can be differential. Hemolytic reactions like that ...
... • Differential: The media allows you to distinguish between different groups of bacteria. It is commonly seen as a color change in the media or “zones” of clearing. • Color change and zones of clearing or inhibition are not the only ways that media can be differential. Hemolytic reactions like that ...
Essential Question Topic Jeopardy
... Mucus and peristalsis help food move down esophagus Stomach mostly does mechanical digestion Pepsin and Hydrochloric acid are present in stomach ...
... Mucus and peristalsis help food move down esophagus Stomach mostly does mechanical digestion Pepsin and Hydrochloric acid are present in stomach ...
36. Digestive system
... Gall bladder • Pouch structure located near the liver which concentrates and stores bile • Bile duct – a long tube that carries BILE. The top half of the common bile duct is associated with the liver, while the bottom half of the common bile duct is associated with the pancreas, through which it pa ...
... Gall bladder • Pouch structure located near the liver which concentrates and stores bile • Bile duct – a long tube that carries BILE. The top half of the common bile duct is associated with the liver, while the bottom half of the common bile duct is associated with the pancreas, through which it pa ...
Anden
... • The large intestine similar to the small intestine is located In the abdominal cavity. The first part is called the cecum and it is in the Lower Right Quadrant, just inside your hip bone, the next part is the ascending colon and it goes up at an angle up to about your 10th rib, then the transvers ...
... • The large intestine similar to the small intestine is located In the abdominal cavity. The first part is called the cecum and it is in the Lower Right Quadrant, just inside your hip bone, the next part is the ascending colon and it goes up at an angle up to about your 10th rib, then the transvers ...
Digestive System Review
... 5) What is the muscular tube that connects the mouth and the stomach? Esophagus 6) This part of your digestive system squeezes (churns) the food, mixing it with fluids. It also releases enzymes to breakdown protein. Stomach 7) Where in your body does most of the chemical digestion takes place? Small ...
... 5) What is the muscular tube that connects the mouth and the stomach? Esophagus 6) This part of your digestive system squeezes (churns) the food, mixing it with fluids. It also releases enzymes to breakdown protein. Stomach 7) Where in your body does most of the chemical digestion takes place? Small ...
CPDIGESTIVE
... • Bile emulsifies fat droplets for attack by pancreatic enzymes – It is made in the liver and stored in the gall bladder ...
... • Bile emulsifies fat droplets for attack by pancreatic enzymes – It is made in the liver and stored in the gall bladder ...
Digestion and Absorption Part 2
... b. blockage of papilla of Vater with gallstone so enzymes and HCO3- do not reach small intestine c. Enzymes dammed up in ducts and acini a. overcome trypsin inhibitor which keeps proteases inactive b. trypsin activated, activates peptidases c. rapid digestion of pancreas and ductal cells d. death ca ...
... b. blockage of papilla of Vater with gallstone so enzymes and HCO3- do not reach small intestine c. Enzymes dammed up in ducts and acini a. overcome trypsin inhibitor which keeps proteases inactive b. trypsin activated, activates peptidases c. rapid digestion of pancreas and ductal cells d. death ca ...
Ascending cholangitis
Ascending cholangitis or acute cholangitis (or sometimes cholangitis without a modifier - from Greek chol-, bile + ang-, vessel + itis-, inflammation) is an infection of the bile duct (cholangitis), usually caused by bacteria ascending from its junction with the duodenum (first part of the small intestine). It tends to occur if the bile duct is already partially obstructed by gallstones.Cholangitis can be life-threatening, and is regarded as a medical emergency. Characteristic symptoms include yellow discoloration of the skin or whites of the eyes, fever, abdominal pain, and in severe cases, low blood pressure and confusion. Initial treatment is with intravenous fluids and antibiotics, but there is often an underlying problem (such as gallstones or narrowing in the bile duct) for which further tests and treatments may be necessary, usually in the form of endoscopy to relieve obstruction of the bile duct.