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The digestive tract is also known as _.
gastrointestinal tract, GI tract, or alimentary canal
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
oral cavity
digestive tract
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
teeth
accessory structure
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
salivary glands
accessory structure
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
esophagus
digestive tract
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
stomach
digestive tract
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
gallbladder
accessory structure
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
small intestine
digestive tract
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
large intestine
digestive tract
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
anus
digestive tract
Identify as either being a part of the digestive tract or as an accessory structure.
pancreas
accessory structure
this is a mucous membrane composed of epithelium and areolar tissue
mucosa
this layer is composed of dense, irregular connective tissue and contains large blood vessels and lymphatic vessels
submucosa
this layer is composed of circular and longitudinal smooth muscle
muscular layer
this layer is the visceral peritoneum
serosa
The mucosal epithelium of the oral cavity is
stratified squamous
the mucosal epithelium of the small intestine is
simple columnar
Identify each as describing peristalsis or segmentation.
digestive tract motility
peristalsis
Identify each as describing peristalsis or segmentation.
mechanical digestion
segmentation
Identify each as describing peristalsis or segmentation.
mixing food
segmentation
Identify each as describing peristalsis or segmentation.
propulsion
peristalsis
Which local factors can trigger digestive reflexes?
pressure (physical distortion)
nutrients
changes in pH
hormones
foods enter digestive tract through the mouth
ingestion
crushing, tearing, shredding foods
mechanical digestion
enzymatic and chemical breakdown of food
chemical digestion
accessory structures secrete buffers, acids, and enzymes into the digestive tract
secretion
movement of nutrients from the digestive tract into the bloodstream
absorption
discharge of feces from body
defecation
The primary function of the esophagus is _.
propel foods to stomach
Swallowing is also called _.
deglutition
First section of small intestine
duodenum
second section of small intestine
jejunum
Third section of small intestine
ileum
1st section of the large intestine based on location
cecum
2nd section of the large intestine based on location
ascending colon
3rd section of the large intestine based on location
transverse colon
4th section of the large intestine based on location
descending colon
5th section of the large intestine based on location
sigmoid colon
secreted by G cells when food arrives in the stomach, and from the duodenum when large quantities of incompletely digested proteins enter the small intestine
gastrin
released when chyme enters the duodenum to increarease secretion of buffers from the pancreas
secretin
secreted when chyme enters the duodenum, especially when it contains lipids, it leads to release of enzymes from the pancreas and bile from the gallbladder
cholecystokinin (CCK)
released by enteroendocrine cells when stimulated by the vagus nerve to increase mucus production
enteroctinin
secreted when carbohydrates (especially glucose) enter the duodenum to stimulate the release of insulin, and inhibits some gastric activity
gastric inhibitory peptide (GIP)
stimulates the secretion of intestinal glands, dilates local capillaries, and inhibits acid production
vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP)