Chapter 5 Exercises
Chapter 5 Exercises
Chapter 5 Exercises
EXERCISES
Remember to check your answers carefully with the “Answers to Exercises”, pages 179 and 180.
A Match the following digestive system structures with their meanings below.
anus esophagus liver
cecum gallbladder pancreas
colon ileum pharynx
duodenum jejunum sigmoid colon
1. consists of ascending, transverse, descending, and sigmoid sections ________________________
2. small sac under the liver; stores bile __________________________________________________
3. first part of the large intestine _______________________________________________________
4. end of the digestive tract opening to the outside of the body _______________________________
5. second part of the small intestine ____________________________________________________
6. tube connecting the throat to the stomach _____________________________________________
7. third part of the small intestine ______________________________________________________
8. large organ in the RUQ; secretes bile, stores sugar, produces blood proteins __________________
9. throat ___________________________________________________________________________
5
10. lowest part of the colon ____________________________________________________________
11. first part of the small intestine _______________________________________________________
12. organ under the stomach; produces insulin and digestive enzymes _________________________
172 DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
B Label the following flow chart of the pathway of food through the gastrointestinal tract.
The terms you will need are listed below:
anus gallbladder rectum
ascending colon ileum salivary glands
cecum jejunum sigmoid colon
descending colon liver stomach
duodenum pancreas transverse colorn
esophagus pharynx
ORAL CAVITY
Saliva
Bile
Enzymes
Bile
Small intestine
5
Large intestine
C Circle the term that fits the given definition. You should be able to define the other terms
as well!
1. microscopic projections in the walls of the small intestine:
papillae villi rugae
2. salivary gland near the ear:
submandibular sublingual parotid
3. ring of muscle at the end of the stomach:
pyloric sphincter uvula lower esophageal sphincter
4. soft, inner section of a tooth:
dentin enamel pulp
5. chemical that speeds up reactions and helps digest foods:
triglyceride amino acid enzyme
6. pigment released with bile:
glycogen bilirubin melena
7. hormone produced by endocrine cells of the pancreas:
insulin amylase lipase
8. rhythm-like contraction of the muscles in the walls of the gastrointestinal tract:
deglutition mastication peristalsis
9. breakdown of large fat globules:
absorption emulsification anabolism
5
10. pointed, dog-like tooth medial to premolars:
incisor canine molar
I Give the names of the following gastrointestinal signs or symptoms based on their descriptions.
1. passage of bright red blood from the rectum ___________________________________________
2. lack of appetite ___________________________________________________________________
3. fat in the feces ____________________________________________________________________
4. black, tarry stools; feces containing digested blood ______________________________________
5. abnormal accumulation of fluid in the abdomen ________________________________________
6. rumbling noise produced by gas in the GI tract _________________________________________
7. gas expelled through the anus _______________________________________________________
8. an unpleasant sensation in the stomach and a tendency to vomit ___________________________
9. loose, watery stools ________________________________________________________________
10. difficulty in passing stools (feces) ____________________________________________________
11. difficulty in swallowing _____________________________________________________________
12. gas expelled from the stomach through the mouth ______________________________________
ANSWERS TO EXERCISES
A
1. colon 5. jejunum 9. pharynx
2. gallbladder 6. esophagus 10. sigmoid colon
3. cecum 7. ileum 11. duodenum
4. anus 8. liver 12. pancreas
B
See Figure 5-12 on page 149.
C
1. Villi. Papillae are nipple-like 4. Pulp. Dentin is the hard part of the 8. Peristalsis. Deglutition is
projections in the tongue where tooth directly under the enamel swallowing, and mastication is
taste buds are located, and rugae and in the root, and enamel is the chewing.
are folds in the mucous membrane hard, outermost part of the tooth 9. Emulsification. Absorption is the
of the stomach and hard palate.
2. Parotid. The submandibular gland
composing the crown.
5. Enzyme. A triglyceride is a large fat
passage of materials through the
walls of the small intestine into
5
is under the lower jaw, and the molecule, and an amino acid is a the bloodstream, and anabolism is
sublingual gland is under the substance produced when proteins the process of building up proteins
tongue. are digested. in a cell (protein synthesis).
3. Pyloric sphincter. The uvula is soft 6. Bilirubin. Glycogen is animal 10. Canine. An incisor is one of the
tissue hanging from the soft palate, starch that is produced in liver four front teeth in the dental arch
and the lower esophageal sphincter cells from sugar, and melena is (not pointed or like a dog’s tooth),
is a ring of muscle between the dark, tarry stools. and a molar is any of three large
esophagus and stomach. 7. Insulin. Amylase and lipase are teeth just behind (distal to) the two
digestive enzymes produced by the premolar teeth.
exocrine cells of the pancreas.
D
1. lip 5. abdomen 8. abnormal condition
2. tongue 6. sugar 9. gall, bile
3. mouth 7. fat 10. removal, excision
4. tooth
E
1. sialadenectomy 6. postprandial (post cibum—cib/o 11. enteropathy
2. pharyngeal refers to meals or feeding) 12. choledochojejunostomy
3. rectocele 7. proctoscopy 13. perianal
4. hepatomegaly 8. etiology 14. colostomy
5. palatoplasty 9. choledochotomy 15. submandibular
10. dentibuccal 16. facial
F
1. proctologist 4. endodontist 7. gastroenterologist
2. urologist 5. oral surgeon 8. periodontist
3. orthodontist 6. nephrologist 9. colorectal surgeon
180 DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
G
1. appendicitis 6. ileitis 11. sialadenitis
2. colitis 7. pancreatitis 12. enterocolitis (when two combining
3. esophagitis 8. gingivitis forms for gastrointestinal organs
4. peritonitis (note that the e is 9. hepatitis are in a term, use the one that is
dropped) 10. stomatitis closest to the mouth first)
5. cholecystitis
H
1. hyperglycemia 5. defecation 9. anastomosis
2. cheilitis 6. glycogenolysis 10. biliary
3. parenteral 7. mesentery 11. gluconeogenesis
4. mucosa 8. portal vein 12. hyperbilirubinemia
I
1. hematochezia 5. ascites 9. diarrhea
2. anorexia 6. borborygmus 10. constipation
3. steatorrhea 7. flatus 11. dysphagia
4. melena 8. nausea 12. eructation
J
1. yellow-orange coloration of the b. obstruction of bile flow, so that c. excessive hemolysis leading to
skin and other tissues bile and bilirubin are not overproduction of bilirubin and
(hyperbilirubinemia) excreted and accumulate in the high levels in the bloodstream
2. a. any liver disease (hepatopathy— bloodstream 3. cause is not known
such as cirrhosis, hepatoma, or
hepatitis), so that bilirubin is not
processed into bile and cannot be
excreted in feces
5 K
1. esophageal cancer 5. colonic polyps 9. aphthous stomatitis
2. anal fistula 6. oral leukoplakia 10. periodontal disease
3. dental caries 7. herpetic stomatitis 11. pancreatic cancer
4. Crohn disease (Crohn’s) 8. colorectal cancer 12. achalasia
L
1. hiatal hernia 6. volvulus 11. viral hepatitis
2. dysentery 7. esophageal varices 12. pancreatitis
3. hemorrhoids 8. diverticulosis 13. cholecystolithiasis (gallstones)
4. peptic ulcer 9. ulcerative colitis 14. cirrhosis
5. ileus 10. intussusception 15. irritable bowel syndrome
M
1. mesentery 6. volvulus 11. achlorhydria
2. cholecystectomy 7. pancreas 12. gastroesophageal reflux
3. melena 8. anorexia 13. uvulectomy
4. hyperbilirubinemia 9. hemorrhoids 14. lithogenesis
5. sublingual 10. anastomosis