NUR 339 Exam 7
- What is the role of salivary secretions?
- What is the role of gastric secretions?
Answer protects the oral mucosa/coats food as it passes through the mouth, pharynx, and esophagus contains enzyme lysozyme (antibacterial) contains ptyalin and amylase (digestion of starch)
Answer protection of pyloric mucosa
- What do pyloric glands secrete?
Answer mucus and gastrin
- What do oxyntic glands secrete?
Answer mucous neck cells and peptic chief cells
- What do peptic (chief) cells secrete?
Answer pepsinogen
- What do parietal cells secrete?
Answer HCl and intrinsic factor
- What is the gastric mucosal barrier?
Answer tight junction in epithelial cell to prevent acid penetration, covered with hydrophobic lipid layer
- What 2 things can cross the hydrophobic lipid layer? 1 / 3
Answer alcohol and aspirin
- What does the pancreas secrete to aid in digestion?
Answer trypsin (breakdown dietary proteins)
pancreatic amylase (breaks down starch/lipases/triglycerides)
- How does the gallbladder aid in digestion?
Answer stores and concentrates bile (breaks down fats)
secretes bile through bile duct into duodenum (stimulated by entrance of food)
- How does the liver aid in digestion?
Answer produces bile processes and stores (CHOs, fats/proteins, vitamins/minerals) synthesizes cholesterol and triglycerides
regulates metabolism of fats, CHO, and proteins
- What does the liver excrete?
Answer bile and cholesterol converts ammonia to urea
eliminates bilirubin detoxifies drugs, hormones, and foreign substances
- what is bile essential for?
Answer fat digestion and absorption (emulsifies)
- What cells release pancreatic enzymes?
Answer 2 / 3
acinar cells
- Where is the bile duct formed?
Answer when the common hepatic duct unites with the cystic duct
- what is the most common disorder of the esophagus?
Answer GERD (gastroe- sophageal reflux disease)
- what is the cause of GERD?
Answer weak lower esophageal sphincter and increased intraabdominal pressure
- manifestations of GERD
Answer regurgitation (especially after meals) heartburn
pain or burning in retrosternal area (may radiate to shoulder or back) wheezing, cough, hoarseness
- contributing factors of reflux
Answer food (fats, chocolate, caffeine) fluids (caffeine, alcohol)
medications (that depress CNS) gastric distention (large meals) cigarette smoking recumbent posture (laying down after eating)
- What medications are used to treat GERD?
- How is GERD diagnosed?
- / 3
Answer antacids H2 blocking agents Proton pump inhibitors