Science Homework Help

New Physiology 16 Questions

 

QUESTION 1

  1. Movement of injested food through the digestive system is unidirectional in animals using alimentary canals and in animals using gastrovascular cavities.

1 points

QUESTION 2

  1. Which of the following hormones would be found at increased levels after a meal consisting of 4 servings of this food? Choose all of the correct answers.
    Glucagon
    Insulin
    CCK
    secretin
    gastrin

2 points

QUESTION 3

  1. Enzymes that are capable of breaking the ester linkages between fatty acids and glycerol are called…

1 points

QUESTION 4

  1. Match the following structures with the correct descriptions.
    Fat Globules
    Micelles
    Chylomicrons
    A. After mechanical digestion in the stomach, dietary triglycerides are found in these large structures in the chyme.
    B. Intestinal epithelial cells package triglycerides that have been resynthesized from absorbed monomers into these structures, then exocytose them for transport in the lacteals.
    C. Bile salts emulsify the contents of the chyme to form these structures, which also contain fat-soluble lipases that digest triglycerides into monoglycerides and fatty acids.

1 points

QUESTION 5

  1. Plasma CCK levels would be decreased after consuming a large piece of cheese compared to fasting plasma CCK levels.

1 points

QUESTION 6

  1. Match each organ with the description of the types of chemical digestion that occur within it. Each description is used only once.
    Oral Cavity
    Stomach
    Small intestine
    Large Intestine
    A. Absorption of some microbial products
    B. Digestion and absorption of fats, proteins and carbohydrates
    C. Digestion of carbohydrates only
    D. Digestion of proteins only

2 points

QUESTION 7

  1. Severe damage to the pancreas could affect the digestion of which types of macronutrients? Chose all of the correct answers.
    Fats
    Proteins
    Carbohydrates
    Nucleic Acids

2 points

QUESTION 8

  1. Match the digestive molecule to the cell or organ type that produces the molecule
    salivary amylase
    pepsinogen
    gastric acid
    bicarbonate
    trypsinogen
    enteropeptidase
    lipases
    bile salts
    A. liver cells
    B. duodenal cells
    C. parietal cell in stomach
    D. gallbladder cells
    E. chief cell in stomach
    F. both pancreatic cells and mucus neck cells
    G. pancreatic cells
    H. salivary gland

3 points

QUESTION 9

  1. Place the following structures in the order a bolus of food would pass through them

    esophagusjejunumlarge intestineileumileocecal valve (a sphincter that separates two digestive regions)pyloric sphincterduodenumrectumoral cavitystomach

3 points

QUESTION 10

  1. The calcium in this food is absorbed from the small intestine with the help of:
    Vitamin A
    Vitamin D
    Vitamin E
    Vitamin K

2 points

QUESTION 11

  1. Match each hormone with its stimuli.
    Gastrin
    Secretin
    Cholecystekinin
    insulin
    A. low pH of chyme in duodenum
    B. Vagus nerve, food in stomach
    C. Amino acids/fatty acids in duodenum
    D. glucose in blood

2 points

QUESTION 12

  1. Secretions from two types of cells in the stomach, are required for the digestion of proteins. Match the descriptions of potential problems in digestion with the defects in one or both cell types that might cause the problems.
    Both parietal cells and chief cells function normally
    Functional chief cells, but non-functional parietal cells
    functional parietal cells, but non-functional chief cells
    non-functional parietal cells and non-functional chief cells
    A. proteins denatured, but no chemical digestion of proteins
    B. normal chemical digestion of proteins in the stomach
    C. no denaturation or chemical digestion of proteins
    D. pepsinogen not activated, proteins not denatured, no chemical digestion of proteins

2 points

QUESTION 13

  1. If the pancreas was producing very high levels of bicarbonate, what hormone would you expect to be found at elevated levels in the blood?

1 points

QUESTION 14

  1. Which of the following topics do you find most challenging? You may select multiple topics.
    Digestive Strategies (intracellular, gastrovascular cavities, alimentary canals)
    Human Digestive system anatomy
    Nutrients – carbs, fats, proteins
    Carbohydrate digestion and absorption
    Protein digestion and absorption
    Fat digestion and abosorption
    Gastric acid and pepsinogen secretion
    Small intestine enzyme secretion and activation
    Digestive hormones and regulation

1 points

QUESTION 15

  1. Put the steps in the processes of fat digestion and absorption in order

    Chylomicrons are expelled into the interstitial fluid on the basal side of the jejunal epithelium, and then pass into the lacteals.Triglycerides are resynthesized inside of jejunal epithelial cells, and are packaged into chylomicrons.Mechanical digestion in the stomach breaks up injested food into smaller pieces. Large globules of injested fat entering the duodenum are emulsified by bile salts.The ester linkages in triglycerides found within micelles are broken down by pancreatic lipases to produce fatty acids.Fatty acids diffuse into jejunal epithelial cells.

3 points

QUESTION 16

  1. How many kilocalories of energy could be derived from the metabolism of carbohydrates in one serving of this food?

    QUESTION 1

    1. Movement of injested food through the digestive system is unidirectional in animals using alimentary canals and in animals using gastrovascular cavities.

    1 points

    QUESTION 2

    1. Which of the following hormones would be found at increased levels after a meal consisting of 4 servings of this food? Choose all of the correct answers.
      Glucagon
      Insulin
      CCK
      secretin
      gastrin

    2 points

    QUESTION 3

    1. Enzymes that are capable of breaking the ester linkages between fatty acids and glycerol are called…

    1 points

    QUESTION 4

    1. Match the following structures with the correct descriptions.
      Fat Globules
      Micelles
      Chylomicrons
      A. After mechanical digestion in the stomach, dietary triglycerides are found in these large structures in the chyme.
      B. Intestinal epithelial cells package triglycerides that have been resynthesized from absorbed monomers into these structures, then exocytose them for transport in the lacteals.
      C. Bile salts emulsify the contents of the chyme to form these structures, which also contain fat-soluble lipases that digest triglycerides into monoglycerides and fatty acids.

    1 points

    QUESTION 5

    1. Plasma CCK levels would be decreased after consuming a large piece of cheese compared to fasting plasma CCK levels.

    1 points

    QUESTION 6

    1. Match each organ with the description of the types of chemical digestion that occur within it. Each description is used only once.
      Oral Cavity
      Stomach
      Small intestine
      Large Intestine
      A. Absorption of some microbial products
      B. Digestion and absorption of fats, proteins and carbohydrates
      C. Digestion of carbohydrates only
      D. Digestion of proteins only

    2 points

    QUESTION 7

    1. Severe damage to the pancreas could affect the digestion of which types of macronutrients? Chose all of the correct answers.
      Fats
      Proteins
      Carbohydrates
      Nucleic Acids

    2 points

    QUESTION 8

    1. Match the digestive molecule to the cell or organ type that produces the molecule
      salivary amylase
      pepsinogen
      gastric acid
      bicarbonate
      trypsinogen
      enteropeptidase
      lipases
      bile salts
      A. liver cells
      B. duodenal cells
      C. parietal cell in stomach
      D. gallbladder cells
      E. chief cell in stomach
      F. both pancreatic cells and mucus neck cells
      G. pancreatic cells
      H. salivary gland

    3 points

    QUESTION 9

    1. Place the following structures in the order a bolus of food would pass through them

      esophagus
      jejunum
      large intestine
      ileum
      ileocecal valve (a sphincter that separates two digestive regions)
      pyloric sphincter
      duodenum
      rectum
      oral cavity
      stomach

    3 points

    QUESTION 10

    1. The calcium in this food is absorbed from the small intestine with the help of:
      Vitamin A
      Vitamin D
      Vitamin E
      Vitamin K

    2 points

    QUESTION 11

    1. Match each hormone with its stimuli.
      Gastrin
      Secretin
      Cholecystekinin
      insulin
      A. low pH of chyme in duodenum
      B. Vagus nerve, food in stomach
      C. Amino acids/fatty acids in duodenum
      D. glucose in blood

    2 points

    QUESTION 12

    1. Secretions from two types of cells in the stomach, are required for the digestion of proteins. Match the descriptions of potential problems in digestion with the defects in one or both cell types that might cause the problems.
      Both parietal cells and chief cells function normally
      Functional chief cells, but non-functional parietal cells
      functional parietal cells, but non-functional chief cells
      non-functional parietal cells and non-functional chief cells
      A. proteins denatured, but no chemical digestion of proteins
      B. normal chemical digestion of proteins in the stomach
      C. no denaturation or chemical digestion of proteins
      D. pepsinogen not activated, proteins not denatured, no chemical digestion of proteins

    2 points

    QUESTION 13

    1. If the pancreas was producing very high levels of bicarbonate, what hormone would you expect to be found at elevated levels in the blood?

    1 points

    QUESTION 14

    1. Which of the following topics do you find most challenging? You may select multiple topics.
      Digestive Strategies (intracellular, gastrovascular cavities, alimentary canals)
      Human Digestive system anatomy
      Nutrients – carbs, fats, proteins
      Carbohydrate digestion and absorption
      Protein digestion and absorption
      Fat digestion and abosorption
      Gastric acid and pepsinogen secretion
      Small intestine enzyme secretion and activation
      Digestive hormones and regulation

    1 points

    QUESTION 15

    1. Put the steps in the processes of fat digestion and absorption in order

      Chylomicrons are expelled into the interstitial fluid on the basal side of the jejunal epithelium, and then pass into the lacteals.Triglycerides are resynthesized inside of jejunal epithelial cells, and are packaged into chylomicrons.Mechanical digestion in the stomach breaks up injested food into smaller pieces. Large globules of injested fat entering the duodenum are emulsified by bile salts.The ester linkages in triglycerides found within micelles are broken down by pancreatic lipases to produce fatty acids.Fatty acids diffuse into jejunal epithelial cells.

    3 points

    QUESTION 16

    1. How many kilocalories of energy could be derived from the metabolism of carbohydrates in one serving of this food?

      QUESTION 1

      1. Movement of injested food through the digestive system is unidirectional in animals using alimentary canals and in animals using gastrovascular cavities.

      1 points

      QUESTION 2

      1. Which of the following hormones would be found at increased levels after a meal consisting of 4 servings of this food? Choose all of the correct answers.
        Glucagon
        Insulin
        CCK
        secretin
        gastrin

      2 points

      QUESTION 3

      1. Enzymes that are capable of breaking the ester linkages between fatty acids and glycerol are called…

      1 points

      QUESTION 4

      1. Match the following structures with the correct descriptions.
        Fat Globules
        Micelles
        Chylomicrons
        A. After mechanical digestion in the stomach, dietary triglycerides are found in these large structures in the chyme.
        B. Intestinal epithelial cells package triglycerides that have been resynthesized from absorbed monomers into these structures, then exocytose them for transport in the lacteals.
        C. Bile salts emulsify the contents of the chyme to form these structures, which also contain fat-soluble lipases that digest triglycerides into monoglycerides and fatty acids.

      1 points

      QUESTION 5

      1. Plasma CCK levels would be decreased after consuming a large piece of cheese compared to fasting plasma CCK levels.

      1 points

      QUESTION 6

      1. Match each organ with the description of the types of chemical digestion that occur within it. Each description is used only once.
        Oral Cavity
        Stomach
        Small intestine
        Large Intestine
        A. Absorption of some microbial products
        B. Digestion and absorption of fats, proteins and carbohydrates
        C. Digestion of carbohydrates only
        D. Digestion of proteins only

      2 points

      QUESTION 7

      1. Severe damage to the pancreas could affect the digestion of which types of macronutrients? Chose all of the correct answers.
        Fats
        Proteins
        Carbohydrates
        Nucleic Acids

      2 points

      QUESTION 8

      1. Match the digestive molecule to the cell or organ type that produces the molecule
        salivary amylase
        pepsinogen
        gastric acid
        bicarbonate
        trypsinogen
        enteropeptidase
        lipases
        bile salts
        A. liver cells
        B. duodenal cells
        C. parietal cell in stomach
        D. gallbladder cells
        E. chief cell in stomach
        F. both pancreatic cells and mucus neck cells
        G. pancreatic cells
        H. salivary gland

      3 points

      QUESTION 9

      1. Place the following structures in the order a bolus of food would pass through them

        esophagus
        jejunum
        large intestine
        ileum
        ileocecal valve (a sphincter that separates two digestive regions)
        pyloric sphincter
        duodenum
        rectum
        oral cavity
        stomach

      3 points

      QUESTION 10

      1. The calcium in this food is absorbed from the small intestine with the help of:
        Vitamin A
        Vitamin D
        Vitamin E
        Vitamin K

      2 points

      QUESTION 11

      1. Match each hormone with its stimuli.
        Gastrin
        Secretin
        Cholecystekinin
        insulin
        A. low pH of chyme in duodenum
        B. Vagus nerve, food in stomach
        C. Amino acids/fatty acids in duodenum
        D. glucose in blood

      2 points

      QUESTION 12

      1. Secretions from two types of cells in the stomach, are required for the digestion of proteins. Match the descriptions of potential problems in digestion with the defects in one or both cell types that might cause the problems.
        Both parietal cells and chief cells function normally
        Functional chief cells, but non-functional parietal cells
        functional parietal cells, but non-functional chief cells
        non-functional parietal cells and non-functional chief cells
        A. proteins denatured, but no chemical digestion of proteins
        B. normal chemical digestion of proteins in the stomach
        C. no denaturation or chemical digestion of proteins
        D. pepsinogen not activated, proteins not denatured, no chemical digestion of proteins

      2 points

      QUESTION 13

      1. If the pancreas was producing very high levels of bicarbonate, what hormone would you expect to be found at elevated levels in the blood?

      1 points

      QUESTION 14

      1. Which of the following topics do you find most challenging? You may select multiple topics.
        Digestive Strategies (intracellular, gastrovascular cavities, alimentary canals)
        Human Digestive system anatomy
        Nutrients – carbs, fats, proteins
        Carbohydrate digestion and absorption
        Protein digestion and absorption
        Fat digestion and abosorption
        Gastric acid and pepsinogen secretion
        Small intestine enzyme secretion and activation
        Digestive hormones and regulation

      1 points

      QUESTION 15

      1. Put the steps in the processes of fat digestion and absorption in order

        Chylomicrons are expelled into the interstitial fluid on the basal side of the jejunal epithelium, and then pass into the lacteals.
        Triglycerides are resynthesized inside of jejunal epithelial cells, and are packaged into chylomicrons.
        Mechanical digestion in the stomach breaks up injested food into smaller pieces.
        Large globules of injested fat entering the duodenum are emulsified by bile salts.
        The ester linkages in triglycerides found within micelles are broken down by pancreatic lipases to produce fatty acids.
        Fatty acids diffuse into jejunal epithelial cells.

      3 points

      QUESTION 16

      1. How many kilocalories of energy could be derived from the metabolism of carbohydrates in one serving of this food?