Title | Learn Module 11 – BIO 203 - All Correct Answers |
---|---|
Course | Fundamentals of Biology: Cellular and Organ Physiology |
Institution | Stony Brook University |
Pages | 6 |
File Size | 390.1 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 72 |
Total Views | 146 |
All correct answers to the Learn Quiz for module 11 in Bio 203 at Stony Brook University...
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Module 11: Nov 15 - 19
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Matt Widmer 155
Review Test Submission: LEARN: MODULE 11
Review Test Submission: LEARN: MODULE 11 User
Matt Widmer
Course
-BIO 203.30-31 Fundamentals of Biology: Cellular and Organ Physiology - Fall 2021
Test
LEARN: MODULE 11
Started
11/19/21 12:02 AM
Submitted
11/19/21 12:18 AM
Due Date
11/19/21 5:00 AM
Status
Completed
Attempt Score
28 out of 28 points
Time Elapsed
15 minutes
Results Displayed All Answers, Submitted Answers, Incorrectly Answered Questions
Question 1
1 out of 1 points
How many kilocalories of energy could be derived from the metabolism of carbohydrates in one serving of this food? Selected Answer: 148
Question 2
2 out of 2 points
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. Question
Selected Match
Both parietal cells and chief cells function normally
C.normal chemical digestion of proteins in the stomach
Functional chief cells, but non-functional parietal cells
D. pepsinogen not activated, proteins not denatured, no chemical digestion of proteins
functional parietal cells, but non-functional chief cells
B.proteins denatured, but no chemical digestion of proteins
non-functional parietal cells and non-functional chief cells
A. no denaturation or chemical digestion of proteins
All Answer Choices A. no denaturation or chemical digestion of proteins B. proteins denatured, but no chemical digestion of proteins C. normal chemical digestion of proteins in the stomach D. pepsinogen not activated, proteins not denatured, no chemical digestion of proteins
Question 3
1 out of 1 points
If the pancreas was producing very high levels of bicarbonate, what hormone would you expect to be found at elevated levels in the blood? Selected Answer: Secretin
Question 4
1 out of 1 points
Which of the following topics do you find most challenging? You may select multiple topics. Selected Answers: Digestive Strategies (intracellular, gastrovascular cavities, alimentary canals) Answers: 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
Question 5
2 out of 2 points
Match each hormone with its stimuli. Question
Selected Match
Gastrin
B. Vagus nerve, food in stomach
Secretin
C. low pH of chyme in duodenum
Cholecystekinin A. Amino acids/fatty acids in duodenum insulin
D. glucose in blood
All Answer Choices A. Amino acids/fatty acids in duodenum B. Vagus nerve, food in stomach C. low pH of chyme in duodenum D. glucose in blood
Question 6
3 out of 3 points
Put the steps in the processes of fat digestion and absorption in order Answers
Selected Answer
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.
1. Mechanical digestion in the stomach breaks up injested food into smaller pieces. 2. Large globules of injested fat entering the duodenum are emulsified by bile salts.
3. The ester linkages in triglycerides found within micelles are broken down by pancreatic lipases to produce fatty acids.
4. Fatty acids diffuse into jejunal epithelial cells. 5. Triglycerides are resynthesized inside of jejunal epithelial cells, and are packaged into chylomicrons.
6. Chylomicrons are expelled into the interstitial fluid on the basal side of the jejunal epithelium, and then pass into the lacteals.
Question 7
2 out of 2 points
Severe damage to the pancreas could affect the digestion of which types of macronutrients? Chose all of the correct answers. Selected Answers: Fats
Proteins Carbohydrates Nucleic Acids Fats Proteins Carbohydrates Nucleic Acids
Answers:
Question 8
1 out of 1 points
Plasma CCK levels would be decreased after consuming a large piece of cheese compared to fasting plasma CCK levels. Selected Answer: False Answers:
True False
Question 9
3 out of 3 points
Match the digestive molecule to the cell or organ type that produces the molecule Question
Selected Match
salivary amylase G. salivary gland pepsinogen
A. chief cell in stomach
gastric acid
B. parietal cell in stomach
bicarbonate
E. both pancreatic cells and mucus neck cells
trypsinogen
F. pancreatic cells
enteropeptidase
H. duodenal cells
lipases
F. pancreatic cells
bile salts
D. liver cells
All Answer Choices A. chief cell in stomach B. parietal cell in stomach C. gallbladder cells
D. liver cells E. both pancreatic cells and mucus neck cells F. pancreatic cells G. salivary gland H. duodenal cells
Question 10
1 out of 1 points
Enzymes that are capable of breaking the ester linkages between fatty acids and glycerol are called... Selected Answer: Lipases
Question 11
2 out of 2 points
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.
Selected Answers: CCK
Answers:
Insulin gastrin secretin CCK Insulin gastrin Glucagon secretin
Question 12
2 out of 2 points
Match each organ with the description of the types of chemical digestion that occur within it. Each description is used only once. Question
Selected Match
Oral Cavity
C. Digestion of carbohydrates only
Stomach
B. Digestion of proteins only
Small intestine
D. Digestion and absorption of fats, proteins and carbohydrates
Large Intestine A. Absorption of some microbial products All Answer Choices A. Absorption of some microbial products B. Digestion of proteins only C. Digestion of carbohydrates only D. Digestion and absorption of fats, proteins and carbohydrates
Question 13
2 out of 2 points
The calcium in this food is absorbed from the small intestine with the help of: Selected Answer: Vitamin D Answers:
Vitamin A Vitamin D Vitamin E Vitamin K
Question 14
1 out of 1 points
Match the following structures with the correct descriptions. Question
Selected Match
Fat Globules
A. After mechanical digestion in the stomach, dietary triglycerides are found in these large structures in the chyme.
Micelles
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.
Chylomicrons B.
Intestinal epithelial cells package triglycerides that have been resynthesized from absorbed monomers into these structures, then exocytose them for transport in the lacteals. All Answer Choices 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.
Question 15
3 out of 3 points
Place the following structures in the order a bolus of food would pass through them Answers
Selected Answer
esophagus
1. oral cavity
jejunum
2. esophagus
large intestine
3. stomach
ileum
4. pyloric sphincter
ileocecal valve (a sphincter that separates two digestive regions)
5.duodenum
pyloric sphincter
6. jejunum
duodenum
7. ileum
rectum
8. ileocecal valve (a sphincter that separates two digestive regions)
oral cavity
9. large intestine
stomach
10. rectum
Question 16
1 out of 1 points
Movement of injested food through the digestive system is unidirectional in animals using alimentary canals and in animals using gastrovascular cavities. Selected Answer: False Answers:
True False
Thursday, December 2, 2021 4:25:11 PM EST
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