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Homework answers / question archive / Concordia University - BIOL 203 Chapter 3 The Remarkable Body MULTICHOICE 1)Which of the following descriptions best represents cells? speed up chemical reactions building blocks of the body vital components of foods self-contained living entities Along with oxygen, what is one of the cells' most basic needs? alcohol energy proteins fats On average, how often do the cells lining the digestive tract replace themselves? every 3 days every 2 weeks every 4 months every 12 months Which of the following types of cells are unable to reproduce and are lost forever if damaged by injury or disease? red blood cells muscle cells brain cells skin cells Which of the following body components determines the nature of the cell's work? genes enzymes red blood cells organs What do cells release as a waste product from the burning of oxygen and nutrients? water glycogen amino acids carbon dioxide Which of the following fluids moves from the bloodstream into tissue spaces? blood lymph plasma intracellular fluid Which one of the following organs chemically alters materials so that they can be used by other tissues? gallbladder small intestine kidneys liver Which of the following hormones is released by the pancreas in response to a high concentration of blood sugar (glucose)? insulin grehlin glucagon epinephrine What is the name for the hormone and the organ that respond to a drop in blood glucose levels in the body? glycogen and liver insulin and liver glucagon and pancreas thyroxin and thyroid What is the name for the hormone released by the small intestine and signals the pancreas to release pancreatic fluid for the digestion process? pepsin proteases secretin cholecystokinin Which of the following body changes occurs as part of the stress response? liver releases glucose from its stores muscles relax digestive system slows down blood pressure decreases Which of the following coordinates the nervous system's role in hunger regulation? liver pancreas spinal cord brain Why might a person be able to eat when hunger sensation is absent? the stomach intensifies its contractions and creates hunger pangs the conscious mind of the cortex can override body signals the digestive tract sends messages to the hypothalamus the hypothalamus anticipates the availability of nutrients What is the name for the part of the brain that senses a variety of conditions in the blood, such as glucose content and salt content? cerebrum pituitary gland hypothalamus frontal lobe What is the term used to describe proteins made by the immune system that combine with and inactivate specific antigens? phagocytes helper T-cells antibodies microbes Which of the following cells is the first to defend the body tissues against invaders? phagocytes T-cells lymphocytes B-cells Which cells release antibodies into the bloodstream to fight infection? helper T-cells T-cells A-cells B-cells Which of the following poses a formidable obstacle to a successful organ transplant? antibodies T-cells B-cells phagocytes What is the name of the disease in which the body's helper T-cells are attacked and destroyed? cystic fibrosis AIDS muscular dystrophy diabetes Which of the following hormones is thought to be a "hunger hormone"? secretin gastrin grehlin glucagon What is the major role of the process known as peristalsis? making chyme pushing food through the digestive tract helping nutrients pass into the lymph system reabsorbing water Human taste buds have an inborn aversion for which of the following food items? pears pudding broccoli fruit juice Which of the following functions does the pancreas perform? manufactures enzymes to digest all energy-yielding nutrients adds acid and fluid to the large intestine reabsorbs water and minerals conducts bile to the small intestine What is the primary task of the colon during digestion and absorption of food? reabsorption of water neutralizing stomach acid absorption of vitamins breakdown of proteins What is the major site of digestion and absorption of nutrients? mouth small intestine large intestine stomach What is the name of the muscle that is responsible for controlling the release of partly digested food into the small intestine? esophageal sphincter intestinal valve pyloric valve colon valve In what part of the body does chemical digestion begin? stomach mouth liver small intestine The stomach's main function is the digestion of what nutrient or nonnutrient? carbohydrate fat fibre protein You have just consumed a meal very high in fat
Concordia University - BIOL 203
Chapter 3 The Remarkable Body
MULTICHOICE
1)Which of the following descriptions best represents cells?
glucose content and salt content?
(A) 10%
(B) 45%
(C) 63%
(D) 90%
certain times.
contact with powerful digestive juices and enzymes.
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