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York University - KINE 4020 1)Which of the following is a chief function of cholecystokinin (CCK)? CCK triggers the release of bile
York University - KINE 4020
1)Which of the following is a chief function of cholecystokinin (CCK)?
-
- CCK triggers the release of bile.
- CCK increases the rate of GI tract motility.
- CCK triggers release of gastrin.
- CCK triggers release of HCl from the stomach.
- Which of these is the usual consequence of removing a diseased gallbladder?
- inability to digest fats
- some damage to the pancreas
- inability to digest carbohydrates
- delivery of bile directly to the duodenum
- Jenny has just has undergone a cholecystectomy. After recovery, what ability will Jenny have lost?
- to manufacture bile
- to store bile
- to digest carbohydrates
- to insulin neutralize acidic gastric juices
- Which of the following hormones is released by the intestinal wall in response to the presence of fat?
- insulin
- gastrin
- secretin
- cholecystokinin
- Nancy is having difficulty releasing bile from her gallbladder. What hormone might be functioning im- properly?
- CCK
- gastrin
- secretin
- gastrin
- What substance controls the release of bile into the small intestines?
- gastrin
- secretin
- prozymogen
- cholecystokinin
- What is a zymogen?
- an intestinal hormone
- an inactive enzyme precursor
- a defective pancreatic enzyme
- an inflamed small intestinal out-pocketing
- Which of the following results is associated with the presence of fat in the GI tract?
- inhibition of mucosal enzyme activities
- slowing of the process of digestion and absorption
- inhibition of thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin absorption
- stimulation and hastening of digestion and absorption
- The chief purpose of the gallbladder is to store a substance that is required for the assimilation of which of the following ingested nutrients?
- fats only
- carbohydrates only
- fats and carbohydrates
- proteins, fats, and carbohydrates
- Which of the following nutrients requires the greatest time for digestion?
- fats
- water
- minerals
- carbohydrates
- A decrease in the flow of blood to the intestines is known by which of the following terms?
- gut stasis
- gut dysmotility
- intestinal stroke
- intestinal ischemia
- Choking occurs when a piece of food becomes firmly lodged in which structure?
- larynx
- trachea
- epiglottis
- esophagus
- The Heimlich manoeuvre may be helpful in conditions associated with which of these signs?
- choking
- vomiting
- heartburn
- constipation
- Which of the following results from reverse peristalsis?
- gas
- choking
- vomiting
- diarrhea
- What is the very first thing you should do if you suspect someone is choking on food?
- perform the Heimlich manoeuvre
- strike the person sharply on the back
- attempt to dislodge the food with your fingers
- ask the person to make sounds from the throat
- A person with chronic diarrhea is at risk for which of the following?
- dehydration
- constipation
- peptic ulcers
- Heimlich’s disease
- Inflammation of the large intestine is known as which of the following conditions?
- colitis
- indigestion
- hemorrhoiditis
- acid dysregulation
- Which of these organs is affected by colitis?
- stomach
- pancreas
- gall bladder
- large intestine
- Susan has irritable bowel syndrome. Which treatment is most likely to be recommended?
- complete avoidance of fibre
- probiotics
- complete avoidance of wheat, rye, oats and barley
- clear fluids during relapses
- A person on a low-fibre diet is at increased risk for experiencing elevated rectal vein pressure leading to formation of which of the following signs?
- reflux
- hiccups
- hemorrhoids
- peptic ulcers
- What is one of the signs of constipation?
- increased thirst
- inability to digest fats
- fewer than one bowel movement per day
- fewer than 3 bowel movements per week
- People are said to be constipated when they experience which of the following events?
- painful or difficult bowel movements
- reflux more than 3 times a month
- more than a day without a bowel movement
- soft or watery bowel movements with little notice
- Which of the following would all be recommended to treat constipation?
- increasing water intake, decreasing fibre intake, increasing physical activity
- increasing water intake, decreasing fibre intake, including prune juice
- increasing vegetables and fruits, increasing physical activity, increasing water intake
- increasing whole grains, restricting fluids, increasing physical activity
- Which of the following signs is most likely to result from insufficient intake of fibre?
- diarrhea
- bloating
- constipation
- pancreatitis
- Which of the following is a common cause of constipation?
- high-fat diet
- high-carbohydrate diet
- low fibre diet
- high milk diet
- Which of the following dietary measures is recommended to relieve constipation?
- eating less fibre
- drinking prune juice
- eating less fat
- drinking less water
- Which of these is the primary cause for belching?
-
- swallowing air
- viral infections
- eating spicy foods
- drinking alcoholic beverages
- Colonic irrigation is a popular practice for treatment of which of the following?
- belching
- constipation
- rapid peristalsis
- explosive diarrhea
- Holding the breath for as long as possible is considered an effective treatment for which of the follow- ing problems?
- colitis
- hiccups
- belching
- gastroesophageal reflux
- Which of the following nutrients is most likely to cause intestinal gas?
- protein
- carbohydrate
- fats.
- sulphur
- Which of the following nutrients is most associated with increased production of intestinal gas?
- iron
- fats
- proteins
- carbohydrates
- Which of the following has been associated with heartburn?
- eating too slowly
- drinking too little
- overeating
- eating acidic foods, such as oranges
- Jim went for his annual medical check-up and was diagnosed with heartburn. Which of the following actions is most likely causing Jim’s condition?
-
- inhibition of peristalsis
- overactive cardiac sphincter activity
- overactive pyloric sphincter activity
- defective lower esophageal sphincter activity
- People who have frequent, regular bouts of heartburn and indigestion have a medical condition known as which of the following?
- colitis
- watery stools
- lymphatic malabsorption
- gastroesophageal reflux
- Antacids were originally developed to treat which of the following conditions?
- excessive gas
- acid indigestion
- excessive belching
- active ulcers in the stomach
- Untreated gastroesophageal reflux increases the risk for the more serious condition known as which of the following?
- Graves’ disease
- Sinclair’s gastrum
- Barrett’s esophagus
- Zollinger-Ellison cancer
- Peptic ulcers commonly reside in which organ(s)?
- stomach only
- esophagus only
- stomach or duodenum only
- esophagus or duodenum only
- A person with chronic GI bleeding is at risk for deficiency of which of the following substances?
- HCl
- iron
- bile
- protein
- Which of the following food components are poorly tolerated by those with stomach ulcers?
-
- fibre
- caffeine.
- simple sugars
- protein
- The primary treatment for ulcer caused by the presence of H. pylori is which of the following?
- fibre
- surgery
- antacids
- antibiotics
- Which of the following is NOT recommended for the management of existing ulcers?
- Alcohol intake should be curtailed.
- Antibiotics should be administered.
- Aspirin should be administered.
- Anti-inflammatory drug use should be curtaile
- All of the following are causes of ulcers, which one is the most common cause?
- H. pylori infection
- regular use of aspirin
- regular use of ibuprofen
- disorders that cause high gastric acid output
- All of the following is least likely to cause ulcers?
- bacterial infection
- excessive use of antacids
- excessive gastric acid secretion
- use of certain anti-inflammatory medicines
- Which of the following foods is least likely to aggravate an existing ulcer?
- beer
- raw carrots
- regular coffee
- decaffeinated coffee
- The organism H. pylorus has been identified as one of the major causes of which of the following dis- orders?
- hiccups
-
- hemorrhoids
- diverticulosis
- gastric ulcers
- What is the most common cause for the development of ulcers?
- infection from H. pylori
- excessive consumption of spicy foods
- failure to adapt to a high-stress lifestyle
- prolonged excessive consumption of hot beverages
- In general, which of the following remedies is associated with the fewest adverse effects from the treatment of constipation in adults?
- taking an enema
- taking a laxative
- ingestion of prunes
- ingestion of mineral oil
MATCHING
- Liver
- Villus
- Goblet
- Pylorus
- Enzyme
- Gastrin
- Secretin
- Capillary
- Appendix
- Diffusion
- Epiglottis
- Gallbladder
- Carbohydrase
- Hepatic portal vein
- Hepatic vein
- Ileocecal valve
- Cholecystokinin
- Active transport
- Hydrochloric acid
- Lymphatic system
- Prevents food from entering the windpipe when swallowing
- Organ that stores lymph cells
- Controls the entry of chyme into the duodenum
- Controls the entry of chyme into the colon
- Enzyme that digests starch
- Substance that helps make or break a chemical bond
- A component of gastric juice
- Organ that releases bile into intestines
- Organ that synthesizes bile
- Fingerlike projection of small intestinal lining
- Type of cell that secretes mucus
- Absorption mechanism that requires energy
- Absorption mechanism that does not require energy
- Connects an artery to a vein
- Vessel that carries blood from liver to heart
- Vessel that carries blood from GI tract to liver
- Carries fat-soluble vitamins
- Hormone that signals release of pancreatic bicarbonate
- Hormone that triggers release of gastric acid
- Hormone that signals release of bile
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