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Gastrointestinal and Renal Systems: Anatomy and Function, Quizzes of Physiology

Definitions and functions of various components of the gastrointestinal and renal systems. Topics include mucous cells, chief (peptic) cells, g cells, parietal (oxynetic) cells, duodenum, villus, microvilli, brush border, pancreas, trypsin, carboxypolypeptidase, pancreatic amylase, lipase, large intestine, secretin, gastric inhibitory peptide, cholecystokinin, bile, nephron, and flow of filtrate through the excretory system. Each term includes a definition and, in some cases, additional functions.

Typology: Quizzes

2013/2014

Uploaded on 06/19/2014

ashley-snow8
ashley-snow8 🇨🇦

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TERM 1
Mucous Cells
DEFINITION 1
Found in stomach liningSecrete mucousfunctions to lubricate
stomach wall to protect against mechanical and chemical
(HCl) damage
TERM 2
Chief (Peptic) cells
DEFINITION 2
Found deep within exocrine glandsSecrete
PepsinogenPepsinogen is zymogen form of Pepsin- HCl
activates pepsinogen to become pepsinPepsin begins protein
digestion
TERM 3
G cells
DEFINITION 3
Secrete gastrin into interstitiumGastrin is absorbed into the
blood and stimulates parietal cells to produce HCl
TERM 4
Parietal (Oxynetic)
Cells
DEFINITION 4
found in exocrine glands of cellsecrete HClAlso secrete
intrinsic factor to help ileum absorb B12
TERM 5
Duodenum
DEFINITION 5
1st section of small intestineMost digestion occurs here
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Mucous Cells

Found in stomach liningSecrete mucousfunctions to lubricate stomach wall to protect against mechanical and chemical (HCl) damage TERM 2

Chief (Peptic) cells

DEFINITION 2 Found deep within exocrine glandsSecrete PepsinogenPepsinogen is zymogen form of Pepsin- HCl activates pepsinogen to become pepsinPepsin begins protein digestion TERM 3

G cells

DEFINITION 3 Secrete gastrin into interstitiumGastrin is absorbed into the blood and stimulates parietal cells to produce HCl TERM 4

Parietal (Oxynetic)

Cells

DEFINITION 4 found in exocrine glands of cellsecrete HClAlso secrete intrinsic factor to help ileum absorb B TERM 5

Duodenum

DEFINITION 5 1st section of small intestineMost digestion occurs here

Villus

Protrusion of intestinal lining that increases surface area for digestion and reabsorptionCapillary bed and lymph vessels called lacteals are present insideEnterocytes form along perimeter of villi TERM 7

Microvilli

DEFINITION 7 Cover each villusFunction to further increase SA, also secrete many enzymes which aid in the digestion processMicrovilli form the "Brush Border" TERM 8

Brush Border

DEFINITION 8 Fuzzy-looking lining of intestinal wall made up of microvilliContains many membrane bound digestive enzymes- Carbohydrate digesting enzymes: dextrinase; maltase; sucrase; lactase- Protei digesting enzymes: peptidase-Nucleotide digesting enzymes: nucleosidases TERM 9

Pancreas

DEFINITION 9 Exocrine and Endocrine GlandSecretes enzymes from acinar cells from the pancreatic duct into the duodenum:1. Trypsin2. Chymotrypsin3. Pancreatic Amylase4. Lipase5. Ribonuclease6. Deoxyribonuclease TERM 10

Trypsin

DEFINITION 10 Secreted from Pancreatic DuctDegrade proteins into small polypetidesEnzymes within the enterocytes reduce dipeptides and tripeptides to amino acids

Gastric Inhibitory Peptide

released in response to fat and protein digestates in the duodenum, and to a lesser extent, carbsmild effect in decreasing motor activity of the stomach TERM 17

Cholecystokinin

DEFINITION 17 released when food present in upper duodenum, especially fat digestatescauses gallbladder contraction and pancreatic enzyme secretiondecreases motility of the stomach allowing duodenum more time to digest fat TERM 18

Bile

DEFINITION 18 Produced in liver and secreted through cystic duct of gallbladder which empties into common bile ductcommon bile duct connects with duodenum at the ampulla of Vater TERM 19

Nephron

DEFINITION 19 Function unit of Kidney TERM 20

Flow of filtrate through Excretory System

DEFINITION 20 Urine created by kidney is emptied into renal pelvis > ureter

bladder > urethra

Bowman's Capsule

Hydrostatic pressure forces plasma through fenestrations of glomerulus into Bowman's Capsule, leaving filtrateFiltration occurs here TERM 22

Proximal

Tubule

DEFINITION 22 Most reabsorption occurs hereSecondary active transport proteins in the apical membrane of the proximal tubule reabsorb nearly all glucose, proteins, and solutes. TERM 23

Loop of Henle

DEFINITION 23 Descending Loop of Henle: permeable to water, low permeability to saltsAscending Loop of Henle: impermeable to water, salt diffuses out of loop, first passively and then actively TERM 24

Distal

Tubule

DEFINITION 24 reabsorbs Na+ and Ca+ and excretes K+, H+, and HCO3- Aldosterone acts on the distal tubule, increase sodium and potassium transport proteinsADH acts to increase the permeability of the cells to water, increasing solute concentration TERM 25

Collecting Duct

DEFINITION 25 Carries filtrate into high osmotic medullaImpermeable to water, but also sensitive to ADHADH makes collecting duct permeable to water, again concentrating solute