2023-04-12T01:15:41+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>lacteals; lipids</p>, <p>Crypts of Lieberkuhn </p>, <p>a</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>Peyer patches</p>, <p>Paneth cells</p>, <p>at the base of crypts </p>, <p>True</p>, <p>oral phase</p>, <p>pharyngeal phase</p>, <p>esophageal phase</p>, <p>lower esophageal sphincter does <strong>not relax </strong>to let the food into the stomach;</p><p>the esophagus contracts in an <strong>uncoordinated</strong> way</p>, <p>stroke</p>, <p>hiatal hernia</p> flashcards
Ch. 36 Pt. 2

Ch. 36 Pt. 2

  • lacteals; lipids

    The lamina propria of the small intestines have lymphatic vessels called ______ that transport absorbed _____ to the circulation.

  • Crypts of Lieberkuhn

    -glands found in lamina propria that open into the mucosa at the base of villi

  • a

    This area of the small intestine has long villi and and increased no. of goblet cells.

    a) jejunum

    b) ileum

    c) duodenum

    d) all of the above

  • a

    This area of small intestine has neither Brunner glands nor Peyer Patches.

    a) jejunum

    b) ileum

    c) duodenum

    d) all of the above

  • c

    This area of small intestine has Brunner glands only.

    a) jejunum

    b) ileum

    c) duodenum

    d) all of the above

  • b

    This area of small intestine has Peyer Patches only.

    a) jejunum

    b) ileum

    c) duodenum

    d) all of the above

  • c

    This area of small intestine has Paneth cells.

    a) jejunum

    b) ileum

    c) duodenum

    d) all of the above

  • Peyer patches

    -lymphatic nodules in the mucus membrane

  • Paneth cells

    -cells with pink granules

    -secrete lysozymes, tumor necrosis factor-alpha, and defensins

  • at the base of crypts

    Where are Paneth cells located?

  • True

    The large intestine does not form villi, nor circular folds. T/F?

  • oral phase

    –The bolus is collected at the back of the mouth; the tongue lifts the food upward until it touches the posterior wall of the pharynx.

  • pharyngeal phase

    -food passes through pharynx to esophagus;

  • esophageal phase

    -food enters and stretches the walls; causing the local & central nervous system reflexes to be triggered; i.e. peristalsis

  • lower esophageal sphincter does not relax to let the food into the stomach;

    the esophagus contracts in an uncoordinated way

    Pathophysiology of Dysphagia?

  • stroke

    What is the usual cause of dysphagia?

  • hiatal hernia

    •means that the stomach pulls up into the chest above the sheet of muscle that separates the abdomen from the chest (this muscle sheet is called the diaphragm).