Term
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Definition
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also called gastrointestinal tract; this is the continuous muscular digestive tube that winds through the body
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Term
| accessory digestive organs |
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Definition
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teeth, tongue, gallbladder, and number of large digestive glands such as salivary glands, liver and pancreas make up these organs
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Definition
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layer whose functions are secretion of mucus, absorption of end products of digestion in blood, and protection against infectious disease
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Definition
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moderately dense connective tissue containing blood and lymphatic vessles, lymphoid follicles, and nerve fibers
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Definition
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layer responsible for segmentation and peristalsis.
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Definition
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protective outermost layer of intraperitoneal organs; visceral peritoneum
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Definition
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serosa is replaced by this in esophagus
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Definition
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this layer has mucus secreting globlet cells of mucosa
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Term
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Definition
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layer of mucosa that contains smooth muscle cells and produces local movements of mucosa;
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Definition
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under lies the epithelium of mucosa; its capillaries nourish the epithelium and absorb digested nutrients
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Definition
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neurons that communicate widely with one another to regulate digestive system activity;
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Term
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Definition
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occupies the submucosa; includes sensory as well as motor neurons; chiefly regulates activity of glands and smooth muscle in the mucosa in alimentary canal
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Term
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Definition
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lines between circular and longitudinal muscle layers of muscularis externa; contains enteric neurons that control patterns of segmentation and peristalsis; largely automatic involving local reflex arcs
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Definition
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fancy word for swallowing
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Term
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Definition
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in stomach, food is converted a creamy paste called this
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Term
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Definition
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these cells found in upper regions of gastic glands, produce a thin, different type of mucus from that secreted by goblet cells of surface epithelium; acidic mucous, function unknown
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Term
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Definition
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found mainly in middle region of gastric glands scattered among the chief cells, simultaneously secrete HCL and intrinsic factor
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Term
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Definition
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these cells in gastric glands secrete pepsinogen, inactive form of protein-digesting enzyme pepsin
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Term
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Definition
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cells in gastric glands that release variety of chemical messengers directly into interstitial fluid of laminia propria; example: gastrin; these chemicals go into bloodstream
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Definition
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this protects stomach from digesting itself
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Definition
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thing released in stomach that is required for intestinal absorption of vitamin B12; needed to produce mature RBC's.
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Definition
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this phase of gastric secretion occurs before food enters stomach; stimulated by aroma, taste, etc.
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Term
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Definition
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phase of gastric secretion that initiates when food reaches stomach, stimulated by local neural and hormonal mechanisms;
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Term
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Definition
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type of endteroendocrine cells that release gastrin responding to rising pH and partially digested proteins, and caffeine
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Term
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Definition
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inhibitory component of intestinal phase of gastric secretion; occurs when intestine distends with chyme containing large amounts of H+
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Definition
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smooth muscle expands when stretched; describing stomach
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Term
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Definition
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deep permanent folds of mucosa and submucosa in small intestines
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Term
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Definition
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fingerlike projections of mucosa that give it a velvety texture;
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Term
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Definition
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a wide lymph capillary that is inside in the core of each villus; digested foodstuffs are absorbed into here (and blood)
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Term
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Definition
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these are tubular intestinal glands; secrete intestinal juice, antimicrobial agents
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Term
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Definition
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these increase in abundance toward end of small intestine; type of aggregated lymphoid follicles;
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Term
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Definition
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enzymes on plasma membranes of microvilli which complete digestion of carbs and proteins in small intestine
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Term
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Definition
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functional units of liver; consist of heptocyte s(liver cells)
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Term
| enterohepatic circulation |
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Definition
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the process by which bile salts are recycled
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Term
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Definition
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stimulus for gallbladder contraction
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Term
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Definition
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clusters of secretory cells surrounding ducts in pancreas; manufacture digestive enzymes
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Term
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Definition
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how we close glottis and contract our diaphragm and abdominal wall muscles to increase intra-abdominal pressure - this aids defacation
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