How can the stomach assist the immune system? a. by maintaing a constancy of nutrient concentration b. by breaking large, complex food substances into simpler nutrients to be absorbed c. by destroying the potentially harmful bacteria because of its acidity d. all of these are contributory factors

Q: what could be a symptom if there was secretin production insufficiency? a. inhibition of short loop…

A: Secretin has 3 main things to do:  Regulation of gastric acid secretion Regulation of Pancreatic…

Q: A rumen is a stomach... A. That contains hard materials and serves as a muscular mill to break up…

A: Digestion, is the process by which the body breaks down food into smaller molecules that can be…

Q: Can you help me the name of all the number of the label eye system model?

A: The eyes are the organ of the body that helps in visualizing things. It functions in receiving the…

Q: How is chyme moved from the stomach to the duodenum? a. Each peristaltic wave in the stomach results…

A: In order to function correctly, our body requires various micro and macronutrients. These…

Q: The most commonly occurring small intestinal obstruction is: a. volvulus. b. diverticulosis. c.…

A: Mechanical or functional obstruction of the intestines that prevents the normal passage of digestive…

Q: At which stage do nutrients enter an organism’s bloodstream?a. Ingestionb. Digestionc. Absorptiond.…

A: Digestion is the process of converting complex substances into simpler ones. It is carried out by…

Q: 1. The chyme into the small intestine. A. mouth, upper esophageal sphincter B. upper esophageal…

A: Digestion is a mechanical and chemical process during which the components of the food are broken…

Q: Help me Pancreatic juice are in the form of? a. deactivates bile. b. is secreted by pancreatic…

A: The digestive system is responsible for the digestion, absorption and assimilation of nutrients that…

Q: an example of an oral suspension is which of this? a. milk of magnesia b. camphor c.…

A: An oral suspension medicine is the medicine which consists of insoluble fine particles(powder…

Q: Which part of the body secretes CCK? A. The duodenum B. The fat cells C. The stomach D. The liver

A: Cholecystokinin is a hormone that is secreted in the gastrointestinal tract to stimulate fat and…

Q: The main function of the mucus in the stomach is to _____. a. trap and kill ingested…

A: Glycoprotein and water are the primary components of mucus. It consists of periciliary fluid and gel…

Q: What affect does hydrochloric acid have on pespinogen? A.Causes pepsinogen to become lipase…

A: The process of digestion involves the breaking of complex food particles into smaller ones so that…

Q: 6. Lacteals (lymph vessels) of the intestinal villi receive A. peptides and glycerin B. amino acids…

A: Dietary fats are converted into saturated fats and monoglycerides by the activity of enzymes during…

Q: Where does the majority of lipid digestion occur? a. large intestine b. stomach c. pancreas…

A: Biological macromolecules are the molecules that are needed in enough amount for the body. There are…

Q: The most common areas of iron storage are? A. Muscle, liver, bone marrow, and spleen B. Spleen,…

A: Iron It is one of the most essential trace element. Total body iron content is 3 to 5 g. Storage:…

Q: During absorption, where do fats go into?

A: Fats are lipids and the digestion of lipid begins in the oral cavity itself. In mouth there is…

Q: For what reasons might it be medically necessary for a person to eat a low protein diet? SELECT ALL…

A: Proteins are a building blocks of the body. In the human body, every cells contains protein. Amino…

Q: Which of these processes occurs throughout most of thealimentary canal?a. ingestionb. propulsionc.…

A: The Alimentary canal is the long tube including the esophagus, stomach, and intestines — that runs…

Q: After digested nutrients go from the intestines into the blood, where does that nutrient-rich blood…

A: The digestive system is responsible for digestion and absorption of nutrients containing of consumed…

Q: Gut commensal bacteria are beneficial to animal nutrition including humans. For non-fermenting…

A: Bacteria are microscopic, unicellular and prokaryotic organisms. They do not have true nucleus and…

Q: Which lipoprotein removes lipid plaques from blood vessels? A.VLDL B.HDL C.LDL D.chylomicron

A:

Q: Which of these lipoprotein molecules transports excess lipids fromcells back to the liver?a.…

A: Lipoproteins are a special assembly to transport hydrophobic molecules such as fats in the aqueous…

Q: The purpose of Microvilli in the human digestive tract is to:  a.    kill detrimental bacteria in…

A: Microvilli, in general are the most simplest of little microscopic, nonmotile, finger-like…

Q: How does Jane's problem with Ulcerative Colitis differ from Crohn’s disease (another Inflammatory…

A: Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis of Jane both are gastrointestinal tract inflammation.…

Q: What are the function of lipoproteins? Select one: a. They help transport fatty acids in aqueous…

A: Lipoproteins are a vital part of the body's system for moving fats around in the bloodstream. The…

Q: Which of the following are nutrients? a. proteins b. minerals c. vitamins d. All of these are…

A: The body of human beings does a lot of work, both in terms of physical activity and in terms of…

Q: What is the function of bile in digestion? a. It serves as biological detergent that enable the…

A: The liver produces and releases bile, which is then stored in the gallbladder. Bile is a digestive…

Q: What structures in the oral cavity contribute to the process of digestion? A. Teeth, salivary…

A: Answer: Option (d) is correct. - teeth,tongue and salivary glands.

Q: Which statement is true? a. Bile is made in the gall bladder and stored in the gall bladder b.…

A: Introduction :  Bile helps to breaks down or emulsify fats into fatty acids. The components of bile…

Q: Predict some possible consequences of highdose, intravenous (IV) antibiotic administrationon the…

A: Antibiotics are common medication these days which doctors give to prevent bacterial infection.…

Q: Which of the following is (are) a function(s) of saliva?   A. providing antibacterial action   B.…

A: Saliva is an extracellular fluid delivered and discharged by salivary glands in the mouth. In…