Download Jeopardy - Central Lyon CSD

HAP
Chapter 15 Review Game
Digestive
System
Anatomy
Organ
Secretions
“Who did
it?”
Digestive
System
Physiology
1 point
1 point
1 point
1 point
2 points
2 points
2 points
2 points
3 points
3 points
3 points
3 points
4 points
4 points
4 points
4 points
5 points
5 points
5 points
5 points
Tonsilitis is a common
inflammation of these
tonsils in the back of the
throat.
1 point
Check
What are palatine tonsils?
1 point
Back to
Category Slide
This major salivary gland
secretes amylase which is
used in carbohydrate
breakdown.
2 points
Check
What is the parotid gland?
2 points
Back to
Category Slide
This sphincter prevents
food from entering the
small intestine too early.
3 points
Check
What is the pyloric
sphincter?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
Pepsin, an active digestive
juice, is a combination of
these two secretions.
4 points
Check
What is HCl and
pepsinogen?
4 points
Back to
Category Slide
Five organs of the
alimentary canal and what
they do.
5 points
Check
Mouth – mechanical breakdown; pharynx –
connects mouth to esophagus; esophagus –
peristaltic movements; stomach – secretes
acid and mixes food; small intestine – mixes
food with bile and pancreatic juices and
main site of nutrient absorption; large
intestine – absorbs water and electrolytes;
rectum – regulates feces elimination.
5 points
Back to
Category Slide
Made in the liver and
stored in the gall baldder.
1 point
Check
What is bile?
1 point
Back to
Category Slide
Made in the pancreas and
breaks down fats.
2 points
Check
What is lipase or pancreatic
lipase?
2 points
Back to
Category Slide
The semifluid paste that is
made in the stomach.
Contains food and
digestive juices.
3 points
Check
What is chyme?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
The most important of all
digestive juices.
4 points
Check
What is pepsin?
4 points
Back to
Category Slide
This secretion is used to
stimulate cells growth and
repair in the stomach after
being damaged during the
digestive process.
5 points
Check
What is gastrin?
5 points
Back to
Category Slide
32 of these mechanically
broke down food and
passed it off to the
pharynx.
1 point
Check
What are the primary teeth?
1 point
Back to
Category Slide
This sphincter closed tight
to prevent the vomiting
process.
2 points
Check
What is the lower
esophageal or cardiac
sphincter?
2 points
Back to
Category Slide
Food is passed from the
duodenum to this.
3 points
Check
What is the jejunum?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
These tiny fingerlike
projections increased the
surface area and thus the
rate of digestion.
4 points
Check
What are villi?
4 points
Back to
Category Slide
This part of your
colon/large intestine
travels from right to left
in your body.
5 points
Check
What is transverse colon?
5 points
Back to
Category Slide
This large intestinal part
has no known digestive
function.
1 point
Check
What is the appendix?
1 point
Back to
Category Slide
Before food can be passed
into the large intestine
from the small intestine,
this sphincter has to be
released.
2 points
Check
What is the ileocecal
sphincter?
2 points
Back to
Category Slide
Three major functions of
the liver.
3 points
Check
What are storage of
nutrients, blood filtering,
detoxification, secretion
of bile, nutrient
metabolism?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
Bile produced in the right
lobe of the liver makes its
way down to the gall
bladder by this duct.
4 points
Check
What is the right hepatic
duct?
4 points
Back to
Category Slide
The reason many goblet
cells produce mucous in
the digestive system.
5 points
Check
What is to help bind food
particles together and
lubrication of food moving
down the digestive system?
5 points
Back to
Category Slide