text: Bile is secreted by the liver, enters the upper small intestine by way of the bile duct, and is absorbed in the small intestine. Bile has an important role in fat digestion, emulsifying fat as the first stage in its digestion. Bypassing the major site of bile acid reabsorption in the small intestine therefore further reduces fat and fat-soluble vitamin absorption. As a result, huge amounts of fatty acids, which are normally absorbed in the small intestine, enter the colon, where they cause irritation of the colon wall and the secretion of excessive volumes of water and electrolytes, especially sodium and potassium, leading to diarrhea. This diarrhea is the major patient complaint and has characterized jejunoileal bypass in the minds of patient and physician alike since the procedure was introduced.

entity_name: Bile

text: Bile

text: is secreted by the

entity_name: Liver

text: liver

text: , enters the upper small intestine by way of the

entity_name: Bile duct

text: bile duct

text: , and is absorbed in the small intestine. Bile has an important role in fat digestion, emulsifying fat as the first stage in its digestion. Bypassing the major site of

entity_name: Bile acid

text: bile acid

text: reabsorption in the small intestine therefore further reduces fat and fat-soluble vitamin absorption. As a result, huge amounts of

entity_name: Fatty acid

text: fatty acid

text: s, which are normally absorbed in the small intestine, enter the colon, where they cause irritation of the colon wall and the secretion of excessive volumes of water and electrolytes, especially sodium and potassium, leading to

entity_name: Diarrhea

text: diarrhea

text: . This diarrhea is the major patient complaint and has characterized jejunoileal bypass in the minds of patient and physician alike since the procedure was introduced.

method: UNH-qee

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acid reabsorption in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestion: emulsifying fat as the first stage in its digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first stage in its digestion?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: jejunoileal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answer_match: lowercase, stopped, stemmed, removed trailing period, fuzz > 0.8 / true-false special handling

orig_prompt_class: QuestionPromptWithChoices

prompt_style: context: question:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: reabsorption

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile duct,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bile is secreted by the liver,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fat digestion,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bile has an important role in fat digestion,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorbed in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Bile is secreted by the liver,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile duct,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: sodium and potassium,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: bile acid reabsorption

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fat digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretion of excessive volumes of water and electrolytes,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fat digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver,

answer_match: lowercase, stemmed, fuzz > 0.8

text: Flatulence or farting works much like burping, but helps the body pass gas through the anus instead of the mouth. Bacteria present in the intestinal tract cause gas to be expelled from the anus. They produce the gas as food is digested and moved from the small intestine. This gas builds up and causes swelling or bloating in the abdominal area before it is released.

entity_name: Flatulence

text: Flatulence

text: or farting works much like burping, but helps the body pass gas through the anus instead of the mouth. Bacteria present in the intestinal tract cause gas to be expelled from the anus. They produce the gas as food is digested and moved from the

text: small intestine

text: . This gas builds up and causes swelling or bloating in the abdominal area before it is released.

method: UNH-ecn

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: burping

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bacteria present in the intestinal tract cause gas to be expelled from the anus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They produce gas as food is digested and moved from the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not cause gas to be expelled

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: burping,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: mouth. Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: burping, but helps the body pass gas through the anus

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Flatulence

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food is digested and moved from the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: helps the body pass gas through the anus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gas through the anus instead of the mouth. Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the anus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas to be expelled from the anus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine.

text: The Stomach is a British short horror film that was written and directed by Ben Steiner. The film had its world premiere on 21 September 2014 at Fantastic Fest, where it won "Best Horror Short". A full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

text: The Stomach is a British short horror film that was written and directed by Ben Steiner. The film had its world premiere on 21 September 2014 at

entity_name: Fantastic Fest

text: Fantastic Fest

text: , where it won "Best Horror Short". A full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

method: dangnt-nlp

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The Stomach is a British short horror film

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The Stomach is a British short horror film

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Ben Steiner do for a living?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What part of the body does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 2014

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2014

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 21 September 2014

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 21 September 2014

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 21 September 2014

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: full-length version of The Stomach is currently in planning.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 2014

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: The Stomach

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: The Stomach

text: At eliminations, contestants must vote strategically to stay in the game and eliminate another contestant by a majority vote. If the vote is a tie (a "hung vote"), the couple or contestant with the lowest percentage weight loss will be eliminated. In the case of an elimination with more than two couples or contestants and there is a hung vote, the couple or contestant with the lowest percentage weight loss out of those having equal highest votes is eliminated.

text: At eliminations, contestants must vote strategically to stay in the game and eliminate another contestant by a majority vote. If the vote is a tie (a "hung vote"), the couple or contestant with the lowest percentage weight loss will be eliminated. In the case of an elimination with more than two couples or contestants and there is a hung vote, the couple or contestant with the lowest percentage weight loss out of those having equal highest votes is eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: weight loss

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There is no such thing as bile acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the couple or contestant with the lowest percentage weight loss will be eliminated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be eliminated by a majority vote

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "hung vote"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: weight loss

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: muscle

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: weight loss

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: weight loss

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: a tie (a "hung vote"),

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: a tie (a "hung vote"),

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: a

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: weight loss

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: a

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lowest percentage weight loss will be eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: couple or contestant with the lowest percentage weight loss will be eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: At eliminations, contestants must vote strategically to stay in the game

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: a tie (a "hung vote"),

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: a

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: At eliminations, contestants must vote strategically to stay in the game

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: tie

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: tie

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: At

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lowest percentage weight loss out of those having equal highest votes is eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: lowest percentage weight loss out of those having equal highest votes is eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: At eliminations,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: tie

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: At eliminations,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lowest percentage weight loss

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: lowest percentage weight loss will be eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: tie

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: tie

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "hung vote"),

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: weight loss

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: a tie (a "hung vote"),

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: couple or contestant with the lowest percentage weight loss will be eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: couples or contestants

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: weight loss

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: a tie (a "hung vote"),

text: P. triqueter never leaves its tube. The action of cilia creates currents which circulate down the length of the tube. Respiration occurs when dissolved oxygen enters through the surface of the body and through the extended branchial crown. This tube worm is a filter feeder and cilia on the branchial filaments waft particles towards the central mouth. The particles are not sorted and any that are too large are removed from the mouth opening by the tip of a filament. There is a complete digestive system and like other polychaetes, P. triqueter excretes with the help of fully developed nephridia.

text: P. triqueter never leaves its tube. The action of

entity_name: Cilium

text: cilia

text: creates currents which circulate down the length of the tube. Respiration occurs when dissolved

entity_name: Oxygen

text: oxygen

text: enters through the surface of the body and through the extended branchial crown. This tube worm is a

entity_name: Filter feeder

text: filter feeder

text: and cilia on the branchial filaments waft particles towards the central mouth. The particles are not sorted and any that are too large are removed from the mouth opening by the tip of a filament. There is a complete digestive system and like other polychaetes, P. triqueter excretes with the help of fully developed

entity_name: Nephridium

text: nephridia

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: branchial crown

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: branchial crown

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: central mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: excretes

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: particles

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nematode

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: P. triqueter never leaves its tube

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: P. triqueter never leaves its tube

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not sorted

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nephridia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: P. triqueter

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: central mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does P. triqueter excrete?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a polychaete: P. triqueter, nephridia or cilia?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a polychaete?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a tube worm?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Filtration

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: central mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: tube worm

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Respiration

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: central mouth.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: particles

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: P. triqueter never leaves its tube.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: P. triqueter never leaves its tube.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fully developed nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: P. triqueter never leaves its tube.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: complete digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: P. triqueter never leaves its tube.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: filter feeder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: branchial crown.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: fully developed nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: P. triqueter

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The particles are not sorted

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: filter feeder

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: P. triqueter

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: nephridia.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: nephridia.

text: Among the areas that concentrate lines of research developed at the UFMG Schoolof Medicine, we can find Infectious and Parasite Diseases; Medical and ComparedPathology; Epidemiology, Health Service Management and Worker’s Health, InternalMedicine, Gynecology, Fetal Medicine and Obstetrics; Experimental Surgery, Surgeryof the Digestive System, and Neurosurgery; Ophthalmology; Neurosciences; Child andAdolescent Health; and Microbiology of the Digestive System.

text: Among the areas that concentrate lines of research developed at the UFMG Schoolof Medicine, we can find Infectious and Parasite Diseases; Medical and ComparedPathology; Epidemiology, Health Service Management and Worker’s Health, InternalMedicine, Gynecology, Fetal Medicine and Obstetrics; Experimental Surgery, Surgeryof the Digestive System, and Neurosurgery; Ophthalmology; Neurosciences; Child andAdolescent Health; and Microbiology of the Digestive System.

method: UNH-tfidf-stem

method: UNH-tfidf-ptsim

method: UNH-tfidf-lem

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Ophthalmology

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Microbiology

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peptidases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not metabolized by the liver

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Microbes in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Microbiology

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chymotrypsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Microbiology of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Infectious and Parasite Diseases

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Microbiology

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Ophthalmology;

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Microbiology

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Microbiology

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Microbiology

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Microbiology of the Digestive System.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Infectious and Parasite Diseases;

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Microbiology

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Surgeryof the Digestive System,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive System,

text: Muscles and nerves that control the digestive process may be affected by PD, so it is common to experience constipation and gastroparesis (food remaining in the stomach for a longer period of time than normal). A balanced diet is recommended to help improve digestion. Diet should include high-fiber foods and plenty of water. Levodopa and proteins use the same transportation system in the intestine and the blood–brain barrier, competing between them for access. When taken together, the consequences of such competition is a reduced effectiveness of the drug. Therefore, when levodopa is introduced, excessive proteins are discouraged, while in advanced stages, additional intake of low-protein products such as bread or pasta is recommended for similar reasons. To minimize interaction with proteins, levodopa is recommended to be taken 30 minutes before meals. At the same time, regimens for PD restrict proteins during breakfast and lunch and are usually taken at dinner. As the disease advances, dysphagia may appear. In such cases, specific measures include the use of thickening agents for liquid intake, special postures when eating, and gastrostomy in the worst cases.

text: Muscles and nerves that control the digestive process may be affected by PD, so it is common to experience

entity_name: Constipation

text: constipation

text: and

entity_name: Gastroparesis

text: gastroparesis

text: (food remaining in the stomach for a longer period of time than normal). A balanced diet is recommended to help improve digestion. Diet should include high-

entity_name: Dietary fiber

text: fiber

text: foods and plenty of water. Levodopa and proteins use the same transportation system in the intestine and the blood–brain barrier, competing between them for access. When taken together, the consequences of such competition is a reduced effectiveness of the drug. Therefore, when levodopa is introduced, excessive

entity_name: Protein (nutrient)

text: proteins

text: are discouraged, while in advanced stages, additional intake of low-protein products such as bread or pasta is recommended for similar reasons. To minimize interaction with proteins, levodopa is recommended to be taken 30 minutes before meals. At the same time, regimens for PD restrict proteins during breakfast and lunch and are usually taken at dinner. As the disease advances,

entity_name: Dysphagia

text: dysphagia

text: may appear. In such cases, specific measures include the use of

entity_name: Thickening agent

text: thickening agent

text: s for liquid intake, special postures when eating, and

entity_name: Gastrostomy

text: gastrostomy

text: in the worst cases.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: blood–brain barrier

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: excessive proteins are discouraged

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastroparesis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: high-fiber foods

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Levodopa

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastroparesis

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is a balanced diet recommended to help improve digestion?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system is affected by PD?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastroparesis

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: dysphagia

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: blood–brain barrier,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Muscles and nerves

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: excessive proteins are discouraged,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: high-fiber

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: high-fiber

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrostomy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: proteins use the same transportation system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: high-fiber foods and plenty of water.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: high-fiber foods and plenty of water.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: blood–brain barrier,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Muscles and nerves

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Muscles and nerves that control the digestive process

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: high-fiber foods and plenty of water.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Levodopa and proteins

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: PD,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

text: The parasympathetic nervous system has been said to promote a "rest and digest" response, promotes calming of the nerves return to regular function, and enhancing digestion. Functions of nerves within the parasympathetic nervous system include:

text: The parasympathetic nervous system has been said to promote a "rest and digest" response, promotes calming of the nerves return to regular function, and enhancing digestion. Functions of nerves within the parasympathetic nervous system include:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parathyroid gland

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system promotes a "rest and digest" response

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not affect digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The large intestine absorbs nutrients from the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The only thing that remains in the GI tract is water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The stomach is a part of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is larger than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place is the

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: "rest and digest"

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "rest and digest"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "rest and digest"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: calming of the nerves return to regular function, and enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: calming of the nerves return to regular function, and enhancing digestion.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion.

text: The mouth contains saliva, which prevents foreign organisms from getting into the body orally. Furthermore, the mouth also contains lysozyme, an enzyme found in tears and the saliva. This enzyme breaks down cell walls of invading microorganisms.

text: The mouth contains

entity_name: Saliva

text: saliva

text: , which prevents foreign organisms from getting into the body orally. Furthermore, the mouth also contains

entity_name: Lysozyme

text: lysozyme

text: , an enzyme found in tears and the saliva. This enzyme breaks down cell walls of invading microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cell walls

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Lysozyme breaks down cell walls.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not harmful to the body.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cell walls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which enzyme breaks down cell walls of invading microorganisms?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme breaks down cell walls of invading microorganisms?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lysozyme, saliva or small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much shorter

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The mouth contains saliva, which prevents foreign organisms

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cell walls

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The mouth contains saliva, which prevents foreign organisms

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: invading microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cell walls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The mouth contains saliva, which prevents foreign organisms

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: lysozyme,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: The mouth

text: The main purpose of the gastrointestinal tract is to digest and absorb nutrients (fat, carbohydrate, protein, micronutrients (vitamins and trace minerals), water, and electrolytes. Digestion involves both mechanical and enzymatic breakdown of food. Mechanical processes include chewing, gastric churning, and the to-and-fro mixing in the small intestine. Enzymatic hydrolysis is initiated by intraluminal processes requiring gastric, pancreatic, and biliary secretions. The final products of digestion are absorbed through the intestinal epithelial cells.

text: The main purpose of the

entity_name: Gastrointestinal tract

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: is to

entity_name: Digestion

text: digest

text: and

text: absorb

text: nutrients (

entity_name: Fat

text: fat

entity_name: Carbohydrate

text: carbohydrate

entity_name: Protein

text: protein

text: , micronutrients (

text: vitamin

text: s and

text: trace minerals

text: ), water, and

entity_name: Electrolyte

text: electrolytes

text: Digestion

text: involves both mechanical and

entity_name: Enzyme

text: enzymatic

text: breakdown of food. Mechanical processes include chewing, gastric churning, and the to-and-fro mixing in the

text: small intestine

text: . Enzymatic hydrolysis is initiated by intraluminal processes requiring gastric, pancreatic, and biliary secretions. The final products of digestion are absorbed through the

entity_name: Intestinal epithelium

text: intestinal epithelial

text: cells.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: biliary

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Chewing

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The final products of digestion are absorbed through the intestinal epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not part of the digestion process

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: biliary secretions

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a mechanical process: chewing, gastric churning, or to-and-fro mixing?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What enzyme is involved in the breakdown of fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mechanical

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Enzymatic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: biliary

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: biliary secretions.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastric, pancreatic, and biliary

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Enzymatic hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Enzymatic hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorbed through the intestinal epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: biliary secretions.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Enzymatic hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: biliary secretions.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: mechanical and enzymatic breakdown

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Enzymatic hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: (fat,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: intestinal epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastric, pancreatic, and biliary secretions.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: biliary secretions.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: electrolytes.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the to-and-fro mixing

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The main purpose of the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mechanical and enzymatic

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: biliary

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymatic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: biliary

text: The esophagus may be affected by gastric reflux, cancer, prominent dilated blood vessels called varices that can bleed heavily, tears, constrictions, and disorders of motility. Diseases may cause difficulty swallowing (dysphagia), painful swallowing (odynophagia), chest pain, or cause no symptoms at all. Clinical investigations include X-rays when swallowing barium, endoscopy, and CT scans. Surgically, the esophagus is very difficult to access.

text: The esophagus may be affected by

entity_name: Gastroesophageal reflux disease

text: gastric reflux

entity_name: Esophageal cancer

text: cancer

text: , prominent dilated blood vessels called

entity_name: Esophageal varices

text: varices

text: that can bleed heavily,

entity_name: Mallory–Weiss syndrome

text: tears

text: , constrictions, and disorders of motility. Diseases may cause difficulty swallowing (

text: dysphagia

text: ), painful swallowing (

entity_name: Odynophagia

text: odynophagia

entity_name: Chest pain

text: chest pain

text: , or cause no symptoms at all. Clinical investigations include

entity_name: Upper gastrointestinal series

text: X-rays

text: when swallowing

entity_name: Barium sulfate

text: barium

entity_name: Endoscopy

text: endoscopy

text: , and

entity_name: CT scan

text: CT scan

text: s. Surgically, the esophagus is very difficult to access.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: chest

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric reflux

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: barium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: dysphagia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cause no symptoms at all

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no symptoms at all

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: barium

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: barium

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of difficulty swallowing (dysphagia)?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, barium, or cancer?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a disease?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: dysphagia

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: dysphagia

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Surgically, the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: barium,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no symptoms at all.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: X-rays when swallowing barium,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: X-rays when swallowing barium,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dilated blood vessels

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: barium,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: motility.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: disorders of motility.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: X-rays when swallowing barium,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastric reflux, cancer, prominent dilated blood vessels

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: X-rays when swallowing barium,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The esophagus may be affected by gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus may be affected by gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: swallowing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: reflux,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastric reflux,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastric reflux,

text: During digestion, food is stored in the liquid present in the stomach. The food that is not digested travels to the large intestine and colon in liquid form. These organs begin to absorb the water turning the food into a more solid form. Different viruses or bacteria can increase the amount of liquid that is secreted and moves too quickly through the digestive tract for the water to be absorbed. Diarrhea comes in two types: acute diarrhea and chronic diarrhea. The acute diagnosis can last for a few days up to a week of time. Chronic diarrhea lasts for several days or longer periods of time lasting a few weeks. The difference in diagnosis will help determine the cause of the illness.

text: During

text: digestion

text: , food is stored in the liquid present in the stomach. The food that is not digested travels to the large intestine and colon in liquid form. These organs begin to absorb the water turning the food into a more solid form. Different

entity_name: Virus

text: viruses

text: or

entity_name: Bacteria

text: bacteria

text: can increase the amount of liquid that is secreted and moves too quickly through the digestive tract for the water to be absorbed. Diarrhea comes in two types: acute diarrhea and chronic diarrhea. The acute diagnosis can last for a few days up to a week of time. Chronic diarrhea lasts for several days or longer periods of time lasting a few weeks. The difference in diagnosis will help determine the cause of the illness.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The amount of liquid that is not digested travels to the large intestine and colon

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Different viruses or bacteria can increase the amount of liquid that is secreted

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common cause of diarrhea?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of diarrhea?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of diarrhea?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine and colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine and colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: increase the amount of liquid that is secreted

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria can increase the amount of liquid that is secreted

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine and colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: liquid form.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: liquid present in the stomach. The food that is not digested

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Chronic diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large intestine and colon

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: During digestion, food is stored in the liquid present in the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: acute diarrhea and chronic diarrhea.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine and colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

text: An adrenergic nerve fibre is a neuron for which the neurotransmitter is either adrenaline (epinephrine), noradrenaline or dopamine. These neurotransmitters are released at a location known as the synapse, which is a junction point between the axon of one nerve cell and the dendrite of another. The neurotransmitters are first released from the axon and then bind to the receptor site on the dendrite. Adrenergic nerve terminals are found in the secondary neurons of the sympathetic nervous system, one of two deviations of the autonomic nervous system which is responsible for your fight-or-flight response. This system increases heart rate, slows digestion, dilates pupils, and also controls the secretion of apocrine sweat glands in the dermal layer of skin, in addition to other responses.

text: An adrenergic nerve fibre is a

text: neuron

text: for which the

text: neurotransmitter

text: is either

text: adrenaline

text: (epinephrine), noradrenaline or dopamine. These neurotransmitters are released at a location known as the

text: synapse

text: , which is a junction point between the

text: axon

text: of one nerve cell and the

text: dendrite

text: of another. The neurotransmitters are first released from the axon and then bind to the receptor site on the dendrite. Adrenergic nerve terminals are found in the secondary neurons of the

text: sympathetic nervous system

text: , one of two deviations of the

text: autonomic nervous system

text: which is responsible for your

text: fight-or-flight response

text: . This system increases

text: heart rate

text: , slows

text: digestion

text: , dilates pupils, and also controls the secretion of apocrine sweat glands in the dermal layer of skin, in addition to other responses.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the digestion of food

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dendrite

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: noradrenaline

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does gravity move food through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not responsible for your fight-or-flight response?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: What is the difference between the large and small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: apocrine sweat glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: dermal layer of skin,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: neurotransmitter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: adrenaline (epinephrine), noradrenaline

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: apocrine sweat glands

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: An adrenergic nerve fibre

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: An adrenergic nerve fibre

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Adrenergic nerve terminals

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: noradrenaline

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: adrenergic nerve fibre

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: An adrenergic nerve fibre

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: adrenaline

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: An adrenergic nerve fibre

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: An adrenergic nerve fibre

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: apocrine sweat glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: sympathetic nervous system,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: apocrine sweat glands

text: Located at the anterior part of the worm is the funnel-shaped mouth that is connected to the pharynx, followed by the esophagus that is smaller in diameter compared to the pharynx. About one tenth of the entire length of the worm, the esophagus then divides into intestinal crura, which extends further posteriorly. The cruca is divided into pouches, which extend between vitellaria. Vitallaria are glands that secrete yolk around the egg. This digestive pathway is observed to be continuous throughout the entire worm. Food particles were observed to be passing back and forth along these pathways in vivo.

text: Located at the anterior part of the worm is the funnel-shaped mouth that is connected to the

text: pharynx

text: , followed by the

text: esophagus

text: that is smaller in diameter compared to the pharynx. About one tenth of the entire length of the worm, the esophagus then divides into intestinal crura, which extends further posteriorly. The cruca is divided into pouches, which extend between vitellaria. Vitallaria are glands that secrete yolk around the egg. This digestive pathway is observed to be continuous throughout the entire worm. Food particles were observed to be passing back and forth along these pathways in vivo.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vitallaria

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cruca

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Food particles

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Vitallaria

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Vitallaria secrete yolk around the egg.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria are not found in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called flora.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pouches

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cruca

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a gland that secrete yolk around the egg: vitallaria, pharynx, or cruca?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: vitallaria

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vitallaria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal crura

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Vitallaria are glands that secrete yolk around the egg.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Food particles

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: yolk

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Vitallaria are glands that secrete yolk

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: continuous

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: intestinal crura,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pouches,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vitellaria.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: vitellaria.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Food particles were observed to be passing back and forth

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: vitellaria.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: intestinal crura,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: intestinal crura,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: continuous throughout the entire worm.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: intestinal crura,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: esophagus that is smaller in diameter

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: intestinal crura,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive pathway

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Food particles were observed to be passing back and forth

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Vitallaria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal crura,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive pathway

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: vitellaria.

text: A mouth bar is a bar in a river that is typically created in the middle of a channel in a river delta. It is created by a positive feedback between mid-channel deposition and flow divergence. As the flow diverges near the ocean, sediment settles out in the channel and creates an incipient mouth bar. As flow is routed around the incipient bar, additional sediment is deposited on the incipient bar. This continued process results in the formation of a full-fledged mouth bar, which causes the channel to bifurcate. This continued process leads to the characteristic fractal tree pattern found in some prograding river-dominated deltas.

text: A mouth bar is a

text: bar

text: in a

text: river

text: that is typically created in the middle of a

text: channel

text: in a

text: river delta

text: . It is created by a

text: positive feedback

text: between mid-channel

text: deposition

text: and flow divergence. As the flow diverges near the

text: ocean

text: sediment

text: settles out in the channel and creates an incipient mouth bar. As flow is routed around the incipient bar, additional sediment is deposited on the incipient bar. This continued process results in the formation of a full-fledged mouth bar, which causes the channel to

text: bifurcate

text: . This continued process leads to the characteristic

text: fractal tree

text: pattern found in some

text: prograding

text: river-dominated deltas.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mouth bars

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase help digest?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: deposition

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: deposition

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: A mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mouth bar

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fractal tree

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mouth bar

text: Slack-ma-Girdle is most often found in orchards in Devon, where it probably originated, though it was also planted in southern Somerset, Dorset and elsewhere. The apple's unusual name, like that of several other cider apples, has been suggested as referring to the drink's effect on the digestive system.

text: Slack-ma-Girdle is most often found in orchards in

text: Devon

text: , where it probably originated, though it was also planted in southern

text: Somerset

text: Dorset

text: and elsewhere. The apple's unusual name, like that of several other cider apples, has been suggested as referring to the drink's effect on the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: apple

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle is most often found in orchards

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle is a fruit.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The apple's unusual name, like many other cider apples, has been suggested as referring to the drink's effect on the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: orchards

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Slack-ma-Girdle refer to?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Slack-ma-Girdle?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: drink's

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cider apples,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: drink's effect on the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: drink's effect on the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cider apples,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: drink's effect on the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: drink's effect on the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: drink's effect on the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: drink's effect on the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Slack-ma-Girdle

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system.

text: Sponges are some of Earth’s oldest and most ubiquitous animals. The appearance of sponge spicule fossils date back to the Precambrian Era around 580 million years ago. An assemblage of these fossils were found in the Doushanto formation in Southern China. Some circular impressions from the Ediacaran Hills in Southern Australia are also reported to be sponges. They are one of the only lineages of metazoans from this era that continue to survive, and remain relatively unchanged.Sponges are such successful organisms due to their simple, yet effective morphology. They do not possess mouths or any digestive, nervous or circulatory systems. Instead they are filter feeders, which means that they obtain food through nutrients in the water. They have pores, called ostia, that water travels through to a chamber called the spongocoel, and exits through a chamber called the osculum. Through this water filtration system, they obtain nutrients that are needed for their survival. Specifically, they intracellularly digest bacteria, micro-algae or colloids

text: Sponges

text: are some of Earth’s oldest and most ubiquitous animals. The appearance of sponge spicule fossils date back to the Precambrian Era around 580 million years ago. An assemblage of these fossils were found in the Doushanto formation in Southern China. Some circular impressions from the Ediacaran Hills in Southern Australia are also reported to be sponges. They are one of the only lineages of metazoans from this era that continue to survive, and remain relatively unchanged.Sponges are such successful organisms due to their simple, yet effective

text: morphology

text: . They do not possess mouths or any digestive, nervous or circulatory systems. Instead they are

text: filter feeders

text: , which means that they obtain food through nutrients in the water. They have pores, called

text: ostia

text: , that water travels through to a chamber called the

text: spongocoel

text: , and exits through a chamber called the

text: osculum

text: . Through this water filtration system, they obtain nutrients that are needed for their survival. Specifically, they intracellularly digest bacteria, micro-algae or colloids

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nervous system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: osculum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intracellularly

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: colloids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They do not possess mouths

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not sponges

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What do sponges intracellularly digest?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: osculum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: colloids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: osculum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: bacteria, micro-algae or colloids

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a sponge: bacteria, micro-algae or colloids?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of sponges: mouths, digestive, nervous or circulatory systems?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of sponges?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of filter feeder?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of sponges?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: osculum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouths

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouths

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouths

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intracellularly

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intracellularly

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They do not possess mouths or any digestive, nervous or circulatory systems.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: they intracellularly digest bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: intracellularly digest bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pores, called ostia,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intracellularly digest bacteria, micro-algae or colloids

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: spongocoel,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: They do not possess mouths or any digestive, nervous or circulatory systems.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: intracellularly digest bacteria, micro-algae or colloids

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: osculum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: They do not possess mouths

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: spongocoel,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: spongocoel,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: osculum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: osculum.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Sponges

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouths

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mouths

text: An esophageal food bolus obstruction (or steakhouse syndrome) is a medical emergency caused by the obstruction of the esophagus by an ingested foreign body.  It is usually associated with diseases that narrow the lumen of the esophagus, such as eosinophilic esophagitis, Schatzki rings, peptic strictures, webs, or cancers of the esophagus; rarely it can be seen in disorders of the movement of the esophagus, such as nutcracker esophagus.  While some esophageal food boli can pass by themselves or with the assistance of medications, some require the use of endoscopy to push the obstructing food into the stomach, or remove it from the esophagus.

text: An esophageal food

text: bolus

text: obstruction (or steakhouse syndrome) is a medical emergency caused by the obstruction of the

text: esophagus

text: by an ingested

text: foreign body

text: .  It is usually associated with diseases that narrow the

text: lumen

text: of the esophagus, such as

text: eosinophilic esophagitis

text: Schatzki ring

text: s, peptic

text: stricture

text: s, webs, or

text: cancers of the esophagus

text: ; rarely it can be seen in disorders of the movement of the esophagus, such as

text: nutcracker esophagus

text: .  While some esophageal food boli can pass by themselves or with the assistance of medications, some require the use of

text: endoscopy

text: to push the obstructing food into the stomach, or

text: remove

text: it from the esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foreign body

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophageal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: some esophageal food boli can pass by themselves

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Schatzki rings

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Schatzki rings

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: eosinophilic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a disease that narrows the lumen of the esophagus: Schatzki rings, peptic strictures, webs or cancers of the esophagus?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nutcracker

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bolus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cancers of the esophagus;

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: eosinophilic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: esophageal food boli can pass by themselves

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: rings,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: esophageal food boli can pass by themselves

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: medications, some require the use of endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nutcracker

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cancers of the esophagus;

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: eosinophilic esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: Charcoal may be activated to increase its effectiveness as a filter. Activated charcoal readily adsorbs a wide range of organic compounds dissolved or suspended in gases and liquids. In certain industrial processes, such as the purification of sucrose from cane sugar, impurities cause an undesirable color, which can be removed with activated charcoal.It is also used to absorb odors and toxins in gases, such as air. Charcoal filters are also used in some types of gas masks. The medical use of activated charcoal is mainly the absorption of poisons. Activated charcoal is available without a prescription, so it is used for a variety of health-related applications. For example, it is often used to reduce discomfort and embarrassment due to excessive gas (flatulence) in the digestive tract.

text: Charcoal may be activated to increase its effectiveness as a filter.

text: Activated charcoal

text: readily

text: adsorbs

text: a wide range of organic compounds dissolved or suspended in gases and liquids. In certain industrial processes, such as the purification of sucrose from cane sugar, impurities cause an undesirable color, which can be removed with activated charcoal.It is also used to absorb

text: odor

text: s and toxins in gases, such as air. Charcoal filters are also used in some types of

text: gas mask

text: s. The medical use of activated charcoal is mainly the

text: absorption

text: of

text: poisons

text: . Activated charcoal is available without a prescription, so it is used for a variety of health-related applications. For example, it is often used to reduce discomfort and embarrassment due to excessive gas (

text: flatulence

text: ) in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic compounds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: flatulence

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The medical use of activated charcoal is mainly the absorption of poisons

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Activated charcoal is available without a prescription

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Activated charcoal is available without a prescription

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: activated charcoal

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not used to absorb odors and toxins?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not used to absorb odors and toxins in gases?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is activated charcoal used for?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: adsorbs

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: flatulence

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Adsorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poisons.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic compounds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gas (flatulence) in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Charcoal

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Activated charcoal is available without a prescription,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: (flatulence) in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Activated charcoal

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: activated charcoal.It

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: excessive gas (flatulence) in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: suspended

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: excessive gas (flatulence) in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Charcoal may be activated to increase its effectiveness as a filter.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: poisons.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: excessive gas (flatulence) in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Charcoal may be activated to increase its effectiveness as a filter.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Charcoal may be activated to increase its effectiveness as a filter.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: excessive gas (flatulence) in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: activated charcoal.It

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: purification

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: activated charcoal.It

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract.

text: Enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells, are simple columnar epithelial cells found in the small intestine. A glycocalyx surface coat contains digestive enzymes. Microvilli on the apical surface increase surface area for the digestion and transport of molecules from the intestinal lumen. The cells also have a secretory role.

text: Enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells, are

text: simple columnar

text: epithelial cells

text: found in the

text: small intestine

text: . A

text: glycocalyx

text: surface coat contains digestive enzymes.

text: Microvilli

text: on the apical surface increase surface area for the digestion and transport of molecules from the intestinal

text: lumen

text: . The cells also have a secretory role.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The cells also have a secretory role.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The cells also have a secretory role.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not classified as enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycocalyx

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a cell: enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: secretory role

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretory role

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: molecules from the intestinal lumen.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glycocalyx surface coat contains digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Enterocytes,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Microvilli

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycocalyx

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: transport of molecules from the intestinal lumen.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: glycocalyx surface coat contains digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: glycocalyx surface coat contains digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: intestinal absorptive cells,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: intestinal absorptive cells,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Microvilli on the apical surface

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Enterocytes, or intestinal absorptive cells,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretory

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine.

text: The company Indian Rare Earths Limited (IREL) has developed a process to extract uranium from the Western and Eastern coastal dune sands of India. After pre-processing with high-intensity magnetic separators and fine grinding, the mineral sands (known as monazite), are digested with caustic soda at about 120C and water. The hydroxide concentrate is further digested with concentrated hydrochloric acid to solubilise all hydroxides to form a feed solution composed of chlorides of uranium and other rare earth elements including thorium. The solution is subjected to liquid–liquid extraction with dual solvent systems to produce uranyl chloride and thorium oxalate. The crude uranyl chloride solution is subsequently refined to nuclear grade ammonium diuranate by a purification process involving precipitation and solvent extraction in a nitrate media.

text: The company

text: Indian Rare Earths Limited

text: (IREL) has developed a process to extract uranium from the Western and Eastern coastal dune sands of

text: India

text: . After pre-processing with

text: high-intensity magnetic separator

text: s and fine grinding, the mineral

text: sand

text: s (known as

text: monazite

text: ), are digested with

text: caustic soda

text: at about 120C and water. The hydroxide concentrate is further digested with concentrated

text: hydrochloric acid

text: to solubilise all hydroxides to form a feed solution composed of chlorides of uranium and other

text: rare earth element

text: s including

text: thorium

text: . The solution is subjected to

text: liquid–liquid extraction

text: with dual solvent systems to produce uranyl chloride and

text: thorium oxalate

text: . The crude uranyl chloride solution is subsequently refined to nuclear grade

text: ammonium diuranate

text: by a purification process involving

text: precipitation

text: and

text: solvent extraction

text: in a nitrate media.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nitrate media

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: dune sands

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: hydroxides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: thorium oxalate

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mineral sands

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How is the mineral sands (known as monazite) digested?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a mineral sand: monazite, caustic soda or hydrochloric acid?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, hydrochloric acid, or hydrochloric acid?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: grinding

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: grinding

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: thorium oxalate.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: caustic soda at about 120C and water.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: high-intensity magnetic separators

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: hydroxides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: concentrated hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: uranyl chloride and thorium oxalate.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: high-intensity magnetic separators

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: caustic soda at about 120C and water.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: uranyl chloride and thorium oxalate.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: magnetic separators

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: caustic soda

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: concentrated hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 120C

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 120C

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: uranyl chloride and thorium oxalate.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fine grinding,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: uranyl chloride and thorium oxalate.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: uranyl chloride and thorium oxalate.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: grinding,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hydrochloric acid

text: Many reef fish are toxic. Toxic fish are fish which contain strong toxins in their bodies. There is a distinction between poisonous fish and venomous fish. Both types of fish contain strong toxins, but the difference is in the way the toxin is delivered. Venomous fish deliver their toxins (called venom) by biting, stinging, or stabbing, causing an envenomation. Venomous fish don't necessarily cause poisoning if they are eaten, since the venom is often destroyed in the digestive system. By contrast, poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system. This makes them poisonous to eat.

text: Many reef fish are toxic. Toxic fish are fish which contain strong

text: toxin

text: s in their bodies. There is a distinction between

text: poisonous fish

text: and

text: venomous fish

text: . Both types of fish contain strong toxins, but the difference is in the way the toxin is delivered. Venomous fish deliver their toxins (called

text: venom

text: ) by biting, stinging, or stabbing, causing an

text: envenomation

text: . Venomous fish don't necessarily cause poisoning if they are eaten, since the venom is often destroyed in the digestive system. By contrast, poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system. This makes them poisonous to eat.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: venom

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: toxin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Venomous fish don't necessarily cause poisoning if they are eaten

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not destroyed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not destroyed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: venomous fish

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: What is the digestive enzyme that helps digest fats called?

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: venomous or poisonous?

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion, envenomation, or venom?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the difference between venomous fish and poisonous fish?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: Toxic or venomous?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the difference between poisonous fish and venomous fish?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: What is the difference between poisonous fish and venomous fish

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is not destroyed by the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: venom

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: venom is often destroyed in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: destroyed in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Venomous fish

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: destroyed in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: destroyed in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: poisonous fish contain strong toxins which are not destroyed by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system.

text: The maximum published length of a Western Atlantic seabream is , though they usually grow to about . The heaviest was recorded to weigh . Western Atlantic seabream have nine spines on their dorsal fins, and 10–11 soft rays. On their anal fins, they have only three spines, but the same number of rays. The large intestine of the Western Atlantic seabream makes up roughly 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract. Males and females can be distinguished by the color of their pelvic fins: in males, the fin is partially or totally dark, while in females it is an orange color.

text: The maximum published length of a Western Atlantic seabream is , though they usually grow to about . The heaviest was recorded to weigh . Western Atlantic seabream have nine

text: spines

text: on their

text: dorsal fin

text: s, and 10–11 soft rays. On their

text: anal fin

text: s, they have only three spines, but the same number of rays. The

text: large intestine

text: of the Western Atlantic seabream makes up roughly 90% of the length of its entire

text: digestive tract

text: Male

text: s and

text: female

text: s can be distinguished by the color of their

text: pelvic fins

text: : in males, the fin is partially or totally dark, while in females it is an orange color.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The large intestine of the Western Atlantic seabream makes up roughly 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine make up roughly 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What are the types of bacteria in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the large intestine of the Western Atlantic seabream make up roughly 90% of?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the large intestine make up roughly 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: soft rays.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 10–11 soft rays.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The maximum published length

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The maximum published length

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: spines

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 10–11 soft rays.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 10–11 soft rays.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 10–11 soft rays.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 10–11 soft rays.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 90% of the length of its entire digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 10–11 soft rays.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

text: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a common disease in western countries. In the United States, 7% of the population experiences heartburn daily and 44% at least once a month. Heartburn occurs when esophageal mucosa is exposed to the acidic gastric content, but the complaint of heartburn is not always a reliable guide to the presence of acid reflux in the esophagus. Further, only half of the patients with increased esophageal acid exposure will have esophagitis.  Therefore, the diagnosis of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) on the basis of symptoms or endoscopic findings is problematic.

text: Gastroesophageal reflux disease

text: (GERD) is a common disease in western countries. In the

text: United States

text: , 7% of the population experiences

text: heartburn

text: daily and 44% at least once a month.

text: Heartburn

text: occurs when esophageal mucosa is exposed to the acidic gastric content, but the complaint of

text: heartburn

text: is not always a reliable guide to the presence of acid reflux in the esophagus. Further, only half of the patients with increased esophageal acid exposure will have

text: esophagitis

text: .  Therefore, the diagnosis of

text: gastroesophageal reflux disease

text: (GERD) on the basis of symptoms or endoscopic findings is problematic.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only half of the patients with increased esophageal acid exposure will have esophagitis

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not always a reliable guide to the presence of acid reflux

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastroesophageal

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Esophageal

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, acid, or reflux?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a location of absorption: stomach, small intestine, or esophagus?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric content

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophageal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastric content

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acidic gastric content,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: heartburn daily and 44% at least once a month. Heartburn

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: esophagitis.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: esophagitis.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophageal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: heartburn

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophageal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastric content,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: heartburn

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 7% of the population experiences heartburn

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: acidic gastric content,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: acidic gastric content,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: acidic gastric content,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophageal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Heartburn

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: reflux

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: acidic gastric

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus.

text: The pancreas is a major organ functioning as an accessory digestive gland in the digestive system. It is both an endocrine gland and an exocrine gland. The endocrine part secretes insulin when the blood sugar becomes high; insulin moves glucose from the blood into the muscles and other tissues for use as energy. The endocrine part releases glucagon when the blood sugar is low; glucagon allows stored sugar to be broken down into glucose by the liver in order to re–balance the sugar levels. The pancreas produces and releases important digestive enzymes in the pancreatic juice that it delivers to the duodenum. The pancreas lies below and at the back of the stomach. It connects to the duodenum via the pancreatic duct which it joins near to the bile duct's connection where both the bile and pancreatic juice can act on the chyme that is released from the stomach into the duodenum. Aqueous pancreatic secretions from pancreatic duct cells contain bicarbonate ions which are alkaline and help with the bile to neutralise the acidic chyme that is churned out by the stomach.

text: The

text: pancreas

text: is a major organ functioning as an accessory digestive gland in the digestive system. It is both an

text: endocrine gland

text: and an

text: exocrine gland

text: . The endocrine part secretes

text: insulin

text: when the

text: blood sugar

text: becomes high; insulin moves glucose from the blood into the muscles and other tissues for use as energy. The endocrine part releases

text: glucagon

text: when the blood sugar is low; glucagon allows stored sugar to be broken down into

text: glucose

text: by the liver in order to re–balance the sugar levels. The pancreas produces and releases important digestive enzymes in the

text: pancreatic juice

text: that it delivers to the duodenum. The pancreas lies below and at the back of the stomach. It connects to the duodenum via the

text: pancreatic duct

text: which it joins near to the bile duct's connection where both the bile and pancreatic juice can act on the

text: chyme

text: that is released from the stomach into the duodenum. Aqueous pancreatic secretions from

text: pancreatic duct cell

text: s contain

text: bicarbonate

text: ions which are alkaline and help with the bile to neutralise the acidic chyme that is churned out by the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: acidic chyme that is churned out by the stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive organ: pancreas, gall bladder, or pancreatic duct?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the pancreas?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, glucagon, or insulin?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: pancreatic juice, chyme or bile?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: exocrine gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The pancreas

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic duct cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile duct's

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: below and at the back of the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The pancreas produces and releases important digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The pancreas produces and releases important digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The pancreas

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: pancreatic juice

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The pancreas

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The pancreas

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The pancreas

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bile duct's

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The pancreas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: Hemosuccus pancreaticus, also known as pseudohematobilia or Wirsungorrhage, is a rare cause of hemorrhage in the gastrointestinal tract. It is caused by a bleeding source in the pancreas, pancreatic duct, or structures adjacent to the pancreas, such as the splenic artery, that bleed into the pancreatic duct. Patients with hemosuccus may develop symptoms of gastrointestinal hemorrhage, such as blood in the stools, maroon stools, or melena. They may also develop abdominal pain. Hemosuccus pancreaticus is associated with pancreatitis, pancreatic cancer and aneurysms of the splenic artery. Angiography may be used to diagnose hemosuccus pancreaticus, where the celiac axis is injected to determine the blood vessel that is bleeding. Concomitant embolization of the end vessel may terminate the hemorrhage. Alternatively, a distal pancreatectomy may be required to stop the hemorrhage.

text: Hemosuccus pancreaticus

text: , also known as

text: pseudohematobilia

text: or

text: Wirsungorrhage

text: , is a rare cause of

text: hemorrhage

text: in the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: . It is caused by a bleeding source in the pancreas, pancreatic duct, or structures adjacent to the pancreas, such as the

text: splenic artery

text: , that bleed into the pancreatic duct. Patients with hemosuccus may develop symptoms of gastrointestinal hemorrhage, such as blood in the stools, maroon stools, or

text: melena

text: . They may also develop abdominal pain. Hemosuccus pancreaticus is associated with

text: pancreatitis

text: pancreatic cancer

text: and

text: aneurysm

text: s of the

text: splenic artery

text: Angiography

text: may be used to diagnose hemosuccus pancreaticus, where the

text: celiac axis

text: is injected to determine the blood vessel that is bleeding. Concomitant

text: embolization

text: of the end vessel may terminate the hemorrhage. Alternatively, a

text: distal pancreatectomy

text: may be required to stop the hemorrhage.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: splenic artery

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus is associated with pancreatic cancer

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Hemosuccus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatitis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of hemorrhage in the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a structure adjacent to the pancreas: splenic artery, that bleed into the pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stools

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pancreatitis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: splenic artery,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: celiac axis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pancreatitis,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: splenic artery,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatitis,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: splenic artery,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: structures adjacent to the pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: blood in the stools,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: distal pancreatectomy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Hemosuccus pancreaticus,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stools,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreatic duct,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas, pancreatic duct,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pancreatitis,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas,

text: Egg allergy is a type of food allergy. It is a hypersensitivity to dietary substances from the yolk or whites of eggs, causing an overreaction of the immune system.

text: Egg allergy is a type of

text: food allergy

text: . It is a

text: hypersensitivity

text: to

text: diet

text: ary substances from the yolk or whites of

text: eggs

text: , causing an overreaction of the

text: immune system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: egg

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Egg allergy is a type of food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Egg allergy is a type of food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Glycoprotein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder is located in the abdomen.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: dietary substances

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: yolk or whites

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: substances

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: yolk or whites

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: eggs, causing an overreaction of the immune system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: dietary substances

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: immune system.

text: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms. Correct identification of the type of reaction in an individual is important, as different approaches to management may be required. The area of food allergies and intolerances has been controversial and is currently a topic that is heavily researched. It has been characterised in the past by lack of universal acceptance of definitions, diagnosis and treatment.

text: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms. Correct identification of the type of reaction in an individual is important, as different approaches to management may be required. The area of food allergies and intolerances has been controversial and is currently a topic that is heavily researched. It has been characterised in the past by lack of universal acceptance of definitions, diagnosis and treatment.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lack of universal acceptance of definitions

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food intolerances

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reaction to food?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reaction to food?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reaction to food?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a type of reaction to food?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intolerances

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Adverse reactions

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Adverse reactions

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: approaches to management

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Adverse reactions to food

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Adverse reactions to food can be due to several mechanisms.

text: Quantee (or kwati in Newari) is a mixed bean sprout soup served at the Janai Purnima or Raksha Bhandan festival. Ricebean is one of nine beans prescribed for this recipe. The festival marks the end of the monsoon where people by traditional perception (and probably also in reality) have been weak, undernourished and subject to diseases.  In this respect, quantee is said “to make one strong” and to purify the stomach as the mixed bean sprouts are hard to digest and so cleans the stomach. In addition, eating quantee is said to kill a certain type of mosquito (Löwdin, 1998).

text: Quantee

text: (or

text: kwati

text: in

text: Newari

text: ) is a mixed bean sprout soup served at the

text: Janai Purnima

text: or

text: Raksha Bhandan

text: festival. Ricebean is one of nine beans prescribed for this recipe. The festival marks the end of the monsoon where people by traditional perception (and probably also in reality) have been weak, undernourished and subject to diseases.  In this respect, quantee is said “to make one strong” and to purify the stomach as the mixed bean sprouts are hard to digest and so cleans the stomach. In addition, eating quantee is said to kill a certain type of mosquito (Löwdin, 1998).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bean sprouts

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the mixed bean sprouts are hard to digest

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: it kills a certain type of mosquito

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mixed bean sprouts

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the soup clean the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, ricebean, or kwati?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mosquito?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bean sprouts

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mixed bean sprouts

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mosquito (Löwdin,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: mixed bean sprouts are hard to digest

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: mixed bean sprouts are hard to digest and so cleans the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Quantee

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: mosquito

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Quantee (or kwati in Newari)

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: diseases.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digest and so cleans the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Latest wins fertilizer were obtained a few days ago, as the system 'digestive' of Biocompost takes eight weeks to complete the decomposition of food waste in the compound of earthy appearance that the processor tries to sell to farmers. Ensure that there is no risks to crops. In short, each bag an average of ten kilos, 4.40 have become compost, 800 grams have been destined for recycling and the remaining 4.80 kilos, have been concentrated to reduce its volume and minimize the cost to transport to landfill.

text: Latest wins

text: fertilizer

text: were obtained a few days ago, as the system 'digestive' of Biocompost takes eight weeks to complete the decomposition of food waste in the compound of earthy appearance that the processor tries to sell to farmers. Ensure that there is no risks to crops. In short, each bag an average of ten kilos, 4.40 have become compost, 800 grams have been destined for recycling and the remaining 4.80 kilos, have been concentrated to reduce its volume and minimize the cost to transport to landfill.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Biocompost

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Biocompost takes eight weeks

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no risks to crops

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Biocompost

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Biocompost

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: It stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food waste?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Biocompost

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Biocompost takes eight weeks to complete the decomposition

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: system 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Biocompost

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: system 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Biocompost

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 4.80 kilos,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: system 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Biocompost takes eight weeks to complete the decomposition

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ten kilos,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: system 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: compost,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: reduce its volume and minimize the cost to transport to landfill.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ten kilos,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: system 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ten kilos,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ten kilos,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Biocompost

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: 'digestive'

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: 'digestive'

text: The chewed plant material collects in the large cecum, a secondary chamber between the large and small intestine containing large quantities of symbiotic bacteria that help with the digestion of cellulose and also produce certain B vitamins. The pellets are about 56% bacteria by dry weight, largely accounting for the pellets being 24.4% protein on average. The soft feces form here and contain up to five times the vitamins of hard feces. After being excreted, they are eaten whole by the rabbit and redigested in a special part of the stomach. The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach; the bacteria within continue to digest the plant carbohydrates. This double-digestion process enables rabbits to use nutrients that they may have missed during the first passage through the gut, as well as the nutrients formed by the microbial activity and thus ensures that maximum nutrition is derived from the food they eat. This process serves the same purpose within the rabbit as rumination does in cattle and sheep.

text: The chewed plant material collects in the large cecum, a secondary chamber between the large and small intestine containing large quantities of symbiotic bacteria that help with the digestion of cellulose and also produce certain B vitamins. The pellets are about 56% bacteria by dry weight, largely accounting for the pellets being 24.4% protein on average. The soft feces form here and contain up to five times the vitamins of hard feces. After being excreted, they are eaten whole by the rabbit and redigested in a special part of the stomach. The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach; the bacteria within continue to digest the plant carbohydrates. This double-digestion process enables rabbits to use nutrients that they may have missed during the first passage through the gut, as well as the nutrients formed by the microbial activity and thus ensures that maximum nutrition is derived from the food they eat. This process serves the same purpose within the rabbit as

text: rumination

text: does in cattle and sheep.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the large cecum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: rabbits do not eat bile acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The pellets are about 56% bacteria by dry weight

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: help with the digestion of cellulose

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large cecum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excreted

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: B vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The chewed plant material collects in the large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: large quantities of symbiotic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: symbiotic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: B vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: B vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The chewed plant material collects in the large cecum,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: double-digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: first passage through the gut,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: double-digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large and small intestine

text: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system: toxic effects are also well known upon inhalation or upon skin contact. Elimination is rapid at first (half-life of 1–2 days), by methylation to monomethylarsonic acid and dimethylarsonic acid, and excretion in the urine, but a certain amount (30–40% in the case of repeated exposure) is incorporated into the bones, muscles, skin, hair and nails (all tissues rich in keratin) and eliminated over a period of weeks or months.

text: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system: toxic effects are also well known upon inhalation or upon skin contact. Elimination is rapid at first (half-life of 1–2 days), by methylation to monomethylarsonic acid and dimethylarsonic acid, and excretion in the urine, but a certain amount (30–40% in the case of repeated exposure) is incorporated into the bones, muscles, skin, hair and nails (all tissues rich in

text: keratin

text: ) and eliminated over a period of weeks or months.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: keratin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: keratin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for absorbing arsenic trioxide

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: keratin

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: monomethylarsonic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food: Arsenic trioxide or food?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a tissue rich in keratin?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, arsenic trioxide, or methylation?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urine,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bones, muscles, skin, hair and nails

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Arsenic trioxide

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: monomethylarsonic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: monomethylarsonic acid and dimethylarsonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bones, muscles, skin, hair and nails

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: keratin)

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bones, muscles, skin, hair and nails

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Arsenic trioxide

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Arsenic trioxide is readily absorbed by the digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bones, muscles,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system:

text: The esophagus carries food to the stomach. The esophagus enters the stomach at an acute angle, creating a one-way valve, with a powerful sphincter mechanism at the gastroesophageal junction, which is why horses cannot vomit.  The esophagus is also the area of the digestive tract where horses may suffer from choke. (see Illnesses related to improper feeding below)

text: The

text: esophagus

text: carries food to the stomach. The esophagus enters the stomach at an acute angle, creating a one-way valve, with a powerful

text: sphincter

text: mechanism at the gastroesophageal junction, which is why horses cannot vomit.  The esophagus is also the area of the digestive tract where horses may suffer from

text: choke

text: . (see

text: Illnesses related to improper feeding

text: below)

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the esophagus carries food to the stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The esophagus carries food to the stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive tract: stomach, esophagus, or small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vomit.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vomit.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: horses cannot vomit.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: horses cannot vomit.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastroesophageal junction,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The esophagus carries food to the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: horses cannot vomit.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: horses cannot vomit.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: horses cannot vomit.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomit.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: In 2013, Harvest Power began operations of three anaerobic digesters in North America. First, in Reedy Creek Improvement District of Orlando, Florida, food waste from Walt Disney World was an early input. As of September 2015, the facility was accepting 100 tons of food waste daily. The biogas produced by the facility fuels a 7-megawatt combined heat and power plant helping reduce waste going to landfills and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Second, in British Columbia, the company opened the largest commercial scale high-solids anaerobic digester in North America that processes food scraps mixed with yard trimmings from the lower mainland. The facility recycles food waste that the regional government Metro Vancouver ultimately banned from landfills in January 2015. Third, in London, Ontario, the company opened a food waste digester to serve food waste processors, supermarkets, restaurants, and other commercial generators.

text: In 2013, Harvest Power began operations of three

text: anaerobic digester

text: s in North America. First, in

text: Reedy Creek Improvement District

text: of

text: Orlando

text: , Florida, food waste from

text: Walt Disney World

text: was an early input. As of September 2015, the facility was accepting 100 tons of food waste daily. The

text: biogas

text: produced by the facility fuels a 7-

text: megawatt

text: combined heat and power

text: plant helping reduce waste going to landfills and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Second, in

text: British Columbia

text: , the company opened the largest commercial scale high-solids

text: anaerobic digester

text: in North America that processes food scraps mixed with yard trimmings from the

text: lower mainland

text: . The facility recycles food waste that the regional government

text: Metro Vancouver

text: ultimately banned from landfills in January 2015. Third, in

text: London, Ontario

text: , the company opened a food waste digester to serve food waste processors, supermarkets, restaurants, and other commercial generators.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: yard trimmings

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: British Columbia

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the regional government Metro Vancouver ultimately banned from landfills

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: London, Ontario digester

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or anaerobic?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: high-solids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 2015.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 2015.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: food waste processors, supermarkets, restaurants, and other commercial generators.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: anaerobic digesters in North America.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food scraps mixed with yard trimmings

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: food waste processors, supermarkets, restaurants, and other commercial generators.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: high-solids anaerobic digester in North America

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: food waste processors, supermarkets, restaurants, and other commercial generators.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food waste from Walt Disney World

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2015.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: food waste processors, supermarkets, restaurants, and other commercial generators.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food waste from Walt Disney World

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food scraps

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anaerobic digesters in North America.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anaerobic

text: The best method for diagnosing food allergy is to be assessed by an allergist. The allergist will review the patient's history and the symptoms or reactions that have been noted after food ingestion. If the allergist feels the symptoms or reactions are consistent with food allergy, he/she will perform allergy tests. Additional diagnostic tools for evaluation of eosinophilic or non-IgE mediated reactions include endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

text: The best method for diagnosing food allergy is to be assessed by an allergist. The allergist will review the patient's history and the symptoms or reactions that have been noted after food ingestion. If the allergist feels the symptoms or reactions are consistent with food allergy, he/she will perform allergy tests. Additional diagnostic tools for evaluation of eosinophilic or non-IgE mediated reactions include

text: endoscopy

text: colonoscopy

text: , and

text: biopsy

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not cause food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colonoscopy

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What is the best method for diagnosing food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: colonoscopy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: eosinophilic or non-IgE

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The best method for diagnosing food allergy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: eosinophilic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: non-IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: food ingestion.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: food ingestion.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food ingestion.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food ingestion.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food ingestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colonoscopy,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: biopsy.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colonoscopy,

text: Hesketh-Prichard died from sepsis on 14 June 1922, at the ancestral home of his wife at Gorhambury, Hertfordshire, England. His obituarists ascribed this to an obscure form of blood poisoning brought on by gassing in the trenches during his war service. However, his ailments, including fatigue, heart–digestive–neurological disorders, appendicitis, cognitive problems, depression, anxiety — are today recognised as differential symptoms of malaria. Left untreated they sometimes lead to organ failure and death.

text: Hesketh-Prichard died from

text: sepsis

text: on 14 June 1922, at

text: the ancestral home of his wife

text: at Gorhambury,

text: Hertfordshire

text: , England. His obituarists ascribed this to an obscure form of

text: blood poisoning

text: brought on by gassing in the trenches during his war service. However, his ailments, including

text: fatigue

text: heart

text: digestive

text: neurological

text: disorders,

text: appendicitis

text: cognitive

text: problems, depression,

text: anxiety

text: — are today recognised as differential symptoms of

text: malaria

text: . Left untreated they sometimes lead to organ failure and death.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: appendicitis

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gassing

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gassing in the trenches during his war service

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: gassing in the trenches

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: appendicitis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a disease: fatigue, heart–digestive–neurological disorders, appendicitis, cognitive problems, depression, anxiety

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a disease: fatigue, heart–digestive–neurological disorders, appendicitis, cognitive problems, depression, anxiety

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: appendicitis

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: heart–digestive–neurological

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gassing

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: malaria.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: malaria.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: malaria.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: malaria.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: malaria.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: heart–digestive–neurological disorders,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: malaria.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: heart–digestive–neurological

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: appendicitis,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: heart–digestive–neurological

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: appendicitis,

text: It may be formed by reaction of the elements. Metal phosphides have been used as rodenticides. A mixture of food and calcium phosphide is left where the rodents can eat it. The acid in the digestive system of the rodent reacts with the phosphide to generate the toxic gas phosphine. This method of vermin control has possible use in places where rodents immune to many of the common poisons have appeared. Other pesticides similar to calcium phosphide are zinc phosphide and aluminium phosphide.

text: It may be formed by reaction of the elements. Metal phosphides have been used as

text: rodenticides

text: . A mixture of food and calcium phosphide is left where the rodents can eat it. The acid in the digestive system of the rodent reacts with the phosphide to generate the toxic gas

text: phosphine

text: . This method of vermin control has possible use in places where rodents immune to many of the common poisons have appeared. Other pesticides similar to calcium phosphide are

text: zinc phosphide

text: and

text: aluminium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: metal phosphides have been used as rodenticides

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It may be formed by reaction of the elements.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the formation of phosphine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: calcium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: rodent

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide: zinc phosphide or aluminium phosphide?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, zinc phosphide or aluminium phosphide?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is true of the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The rodent

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rodent

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: calcium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: It may be formed by reaction of the elements.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It may be formed by reaction of the elements.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: phosphine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Metal phosphides

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: calcium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: A mixture of food and calcium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: reaction of the elements.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Metal phosphides

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Metal phosphides

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: phosphine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: It may be formed by reaction of the elements.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: calcium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: It may be formed by reaction of the elements.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food and calcium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Metal phosphides

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: A mixture of food and calcium phosphide

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Metal phosphides

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: rodent

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Raghunandana authored 28 Smriti digests on civil law and rituals, collectively known as Astavimsati-tattva. The English scholars compared Raghunandana's digests to the Comyns' Digest, and called him the "Comyns of India".

text: Raghunandana authored 28

text: Smriti

text: digests on civil law and rituals, collectively known as Astavimsati-tattva. The English scholars compared Raghunandana's digests to the

text: Comyns' Digest

text: , and called him the "

text: Comyns

text: of India".

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Smriti

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Raghunandana authored 28 Smriti digests on civil law and rituals

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Raghunandana

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Comyns

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is Raghunandana's profession?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest what?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digests

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Smriti

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rituals,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: "Comyns of India".

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Raghunandana

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: rituals,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Astavimsati-tattva.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "Comyns of India".

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "Comyns of India".

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Astavimsati-tattva.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: "Comyns of India".

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: "Comyns of India".

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: "Comyns of India".

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Comyns' Digest,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Astavimsati-tattva.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Astavimsati-tattva.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Smriti

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Raghunandana

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Smriti

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Astavimsati-tattva.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Raghunandana

text: In most vertebrates, the stomach is located between the esophagus and the small intestine. It secretes digestive enzymes and gastric acid to aid in food digestion. The pyloric sphincter controls the passage of partially digested food (chyme) from the stomach into the duodenum where peristalsis takes over to move this through the rest of the intestines.

text: In most vertebrates, the stomach is located between the

text: esophagus

text: and the

text: small intestine

text: . It secretes

text: digestive enzyme

text: s and

text: gastric acid

text: to aid in food digestion. The

text: pyloric sphincter

text: controls the passage of partially digested food (

text: chyme

text: ) from the stomach into the

text: duodenum

text: where

text: peristalsis

text: takes over to move this through the rest of the intestines.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach is located between the esophagus and the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not located between the esophagus and the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, gastric acid or gastric acid?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the stomach is located between the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastric acid to aid in food digestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: It secretes digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: between the esophagus and the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: (chyme) from the stomach into the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: between the esophagus and the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: It secretes digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food digestion.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The pyloric sphincter

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the stomach is located between the esophagus

text: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

text: EcoRI

text: digestion produces

text: "sticky" ends

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used for digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce sticky ends.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can produce sticky ends

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "sticky" ends

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: polypeptide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The digestive tract is a muscular system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no answe

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Which of the following is not a common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: endothelial

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: EcoRI digestion produces "sticky" ends,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: EcoRI digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: EcoRI digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: EcoRI

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: EcoRI digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion

text: The embryology of the human digestive system and the body cavities concerns the epithelium of the digestive system and the parenchyma of its derivatives, which originate from the endoderm. Connective tissue, muscular components, and peritoneal components originate in the mesoderm. Different regions of the gut tube such as the esophagus, stomach, duodenum, etc. are specified by a retinoic acid  gradient that causes transcription factors unique to each region to be expressed. Differentiation of the gut and its derivatives depends upon reciprocal interactions between the gut endoderm and its surrounding mesoderm. Hox genes in the mesoderm are induced by a Hedgehog signaling pathway secreted by gut endoderm and regulate the craniocaudal organization of the gut and its derivatives. The gut system extends from the oropharyngeal membrane to the cloacal membrane and is divided into the foregut, midgut, and hindgut.

text: The embryology of the human digestive system and the body cavities concerns the epithelium of the

text: digestive system

text: and the

text: parenchyma

text: of its derivatives, which originate from the endoderm. Connective tissue, muscular components, and

text: peritoneal

text: components originate in the

text: mesoderm

text: . Different regions of the

text: gut tube

text: such as the

text: esophagus

text: , stomach,

text: duodenum

text: , etc. are specified by a retinoic acid  gradient that causes

text: transcription factor

text: s unique to each region to be expressed. Differentiation of the gut and its derivatives depends upon reciprocal interactions between the gut

text: endoderm

text: and its surrounding mesoderm.

text: Hox genes

text: in the mesoderm are induced by a

text: Hedgehog signaling pathway

text: secreted by gut endoderm and regulate the craniocaudal organization of the gut and its derivatives. The gut system extends from the

text: oropharyngeal

text: membrane to the

text: cloacal

text: membrane and is divided into the

text: foregut

text: midgut

text: , and

text: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus, stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: retinoic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Hox genes in the mesoderm are induced by a Hedgehog signaling pathway secreted by gut endoderm

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The gut system extends from the oropharyngeal membrane to the cloacal membrane

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are secreted by the gut endoderm

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Hox

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store from the liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a component of the digestive system: muscular components, muscular components, or peritoneal components?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, retinoic acid, or mesoderm?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: foregut, midgut, or hindgut?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hindgut.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: foregut, midgut, and hindgut.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus, stomach, duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus, stomach, duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: retinoic acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: retinoic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: retinoic acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The embryology of the human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophagus, stomach, duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Connective tissue,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: retinoic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: foregut, midgut, and hindgut.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: retinoic acid gradient

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: retinoic acid gradient

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The embryology of the human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The embryology of the human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus, stomach, duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: divided into the foregut, midgut, and hindgut.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cloacal membrane

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The embryology of the human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: retinoic acid gradient

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: cloacal membrane

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The embryology of the human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Hedgehog signaling pathway secreted by gut endoderm

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: foregut, midgut, and hindgut.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: Food allergies usually have a fast onset (from seconds to one hour) and may include:

text: Food allergies usually have a fast onset (from seconds to one hour) and may include:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not cause food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does this happen?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: how do enzymes work?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption occur?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder makes bile acids more concentrated.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water and salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is larger than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The common term for a food allergy is

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hives

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Food allergies

text: Mouthing is an essential element of cued speech and simultaneous sign and speech, both for the direct instruction of oral language and to disambiguate cases where there is not a one-to-one correspondence between sign and speech. However, mouthing does not always reflect the corresponding spoken word; when signing 'thick' in Auslan, for example, the mouthing is equivalent to spoken fahth.

text: Mouthing is an essential element of

text: cued speech

text: and simultaneous sign and speech, both for the direct instruction of oral language and to disambiguate cases where there is not a one-to-one correspondence between sign and speech. However, mouthing does not always reflect the corresponding spoken word; when signing 'thick' in

text: Auslan

text: , for example, the mouthing is equivalent to spoken fahth.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: mouthing does not always reflect the corresponding spoken word

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: mouthing does not always reflect the corresponding spoken word

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gravity

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: expel

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the mouthing is equivalent to spoken fahth.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Mouthing is an essential element of cued speech

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Mouthing is an essential element of cued speech

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Mouthing is an essential element of cued speech

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Mouthing is an essential element of cued speech

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fahth.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Mouthing

text: As amphipathic molecules with hydrophobic and hydrophilic regions, conjugated bile salts sit at the lipid/water interface and, at the right concentration, form micelles. The added solubility of conjugated bile salts aids in their function by preventing passive re-absorption in the small intestine. As a result, the concentration of bile acids/salts in the small intestine is high enough to form micelles and solubilize lipids. "Critical micellar concentration" refers to both an intrinsic property of the bile acid itself and amount of bile acid necessary to function in the spontaneous and dynamic formation of micelles. Bile acid-containing micelles aid lipases to digest lipids and bring them near the intestinal brush border membrane, which results in fat absorption.

text: As

text: amphipathic

text: molecules with

text: hydrophobic

text: and

text: hydrophilic

text: regions, conjugated bile salts sit at the lipid/water interface and, at the right concentration, form

text: micelles

text: . The added solubility of conjugated bile salts aids in their function by preventing passive re-absorption in the small intestine. As a result, the concentration of bile acids/salts in the small intestine is high enough to form micelles and solubilize lipids. "Critical micellar concentration" refers to both an intrinsic property of the bile acid itself and amount of bile acid necessary to function in the spontaneous and dynamic formation of micelles. Bile acid-containing micelles aid

text: lipases

text: to digest lipids and bring them near the intestinal

text: brush border

text: membrane, which results in fat absorption.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: brush border membrane

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lipids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lipases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: passive re-absorption in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: passive re-absorption

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not able to form micelles

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: micelles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: passive re-absorption or mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is involved in fat absorption?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: lipases

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lipids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lipases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fat absorption.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: passive re-absorption

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: micelles.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: re-absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: lipases to digest lipids

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fat absorption.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: fat absorption.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: lipid/water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: preventing passive re-absorption in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: bile salts sit at the lipid/water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: intestinal brush border membrane,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: As amphipathic molecules with hydrophobic and hydrophilic regions,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: lipases

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: re-absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: lipases

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine.

text: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility (AGID) is an autoimmune disease autonomic neuropathy affecting the gastrointestinal organs and digestive system of the body. Dysmotility is when the strength or coordination of the esophagus, stomach or intestines muscles do not work as they should.

text: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility (AGID) is an

text: autoimmune disease

text: autonomic neuropathy

text: affecting the

text: gastrointestinal

text: organs and

text: digestive system

text: of the body. Dysmotility is when the strength or coordination of the

text: esophagus

text: stomach

text: or

text: intestines

text: muscles

text: do not work as they should.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: autonomic neuropathy

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility affects the strength or coordination of the esophagus, stomach or intestines muscles.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause autoimmunity

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: autophagy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not an autoimmune disease?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a muscle: esophagus, stomach or intestines?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: autonomic neuropathy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus, stomach or intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus, stomach or intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus, stomach or intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus, stomach or intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus, stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: autonomic neuropathy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus, stomach or intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Autoimmune gastrointestinal dysmotility

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Saliva functions initially in the digestive system to moisten and soften food into the formation of a bolus. The bolus is further helped by the lubrication provided by the saliva in its passage from the mouth into the esophagus. Also of importance is the presence in saliva of the digestive enzymes amylase and lipase. Amylase starts to work on the starch in carbohydrates, breaking it down into the simple sugars of maltose and dextrose that can be further broken down in the small intestine. Saliva in the mouth can account for 30% of this initial starch digestion. Lipase starts to work on breaking down fats. Lipase is further produced in the pancreas where it is released to continue this digestion of fats. The presence of salivary lipase is of prime importance in young babies whose pancreatic lipase has yet to be developed.

text: Saliva

text: functions initially in the digestive system to moisten and soften food into the formation of a

text: bolus

text: . The bolus is further helped by the lubrication provided by the saliva in its passage from the mouth into the esophagus. Also of importance is the presence in saliva of the digestive enzymes

text: amylase

text: and

text: lipase

text: . Amylase starts to work on the

text: starch

text: in

text: carbohydrate

text: s, breaking it down into the simple

text: sugars

text: of

text: maltose

text: and

text: dextrose

text: that can be further broken down in the small intestine. Saliva in the mouth can account for 30% of this initial starch digestion. Lipase starts to work on breaking down

text: fat

text: s. Lipase is further produced in the

text: pancreas

text: where it is released to continue this digestion of fats. The presence of salivary lipase is of prime importance in young babies whose pancreatic lipase has yet to be developed.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The presence of salivary lipase is of prime importance in young babies

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause constipation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: gall bladder, liver, or pancreas?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: amylase, lipase, or maltose?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system breaks down maltose and dextrose?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: What is the difference between the large and small intestines?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Amylase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Amylase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pancreatic lipase

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Saliva

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: amylase and lipase.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: saliva in its passage from the mouth into the esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: amylase and lipase.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase starts to work on breaking down fats.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: broken down in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Saliva

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bolus.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Saliva

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Amylase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Amylase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

text: Digestive system: The mouth opening lies ventrally between the labial tentacles. The paired anterior pedal glands discharge ventral to the mouth opening to the exterior. The oral tube is long and not ciliated. Paired oral tube glands are flanking the oral tube and discharge in its anterior part. The muscular pharynx is bulbous and narrows to the posterior; it contains the hook-shaped radula. The upper ramus is longer than the lower one. The radula formula could not be examined. Jaws are absent. The long, ciliated oesophagus emerges posterodorsally from the pharynx and is flanked by longitudinal muscles. One pair of large salivary glands discharges into the oesophagus via narrow salivary gland ducts directly behind the pharynx.

text: Digestive system

text: : The mouth opening lies ventrally between the labial

text: tentacle

text: s. The paired anterior

text: pedal glands

text: discharge ventral to the mouth opening to the exterior. The oral tube is long and not ciliated. Paired oral tube glands are flanking the oral tube and discharge in its anterior part. The muscular

text: pharynx

text: is bulbous and narrows to the posterior; it contains the hook-shaped

text: radula

text: . The upper ramus is longer than the lower one. The radula formula could not be examined. Jaws are absent. The long, ciliated oesophagus emerges posterodorsally from the pharynx and is flanked by longitudinal muscles. One pair of large

text: salivary gland

text: s discharges into the oesophagus via narrow salivary gland ducts directly behind the pharynx.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: jaws

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The oral tube is long and not ciliated

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The upper ramus is longer than the lower one

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What are the types of bacteria in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ciliated

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest what?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What are the substances that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Jaws

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ciliated

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The oral tube is long and not ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscles.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: long and not ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The oral tube is long and not ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: paired anterior pedal glands

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: paired anterior pedal glands

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The oral tube is long and not ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The oral tube is long and not ciliated.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ventrally between the labial tentacles.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The paired anterior pedal glands

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pedal glands

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pedal glands

text: The organisms enter through the digestive tract and must be ingested in large numbers to cause disease in healthy adults. An infection can only begin after living salmonellae (not merely Salmonella-produced toxins) reach the gastrointestinal tract. Some of the microorganisms are killed in the stomach, while the surviving ones enter the small intestine and multiply in tissues. Gastric acidity is responsible for the destruction of the majority of ingested bacteria, but Salmonella has evolved a degree of tolerance to acidic environments that allows a subset of ingested bacteria to survive. Bacterial colonies may also become trapped in mucus produced in the oesophagus. By the end of the incubation period, the nearby host cells are poisoned by endotoxins released from the dead salmonellae. The local response to the endotoxins is enteritis and gastrointestinal disorder.

text: The organisms enter through the digestive tract and must be ingested in large numbers to cause disease in healthy adults. An infection can only begin after living salmonellae (not merely Salmonella-produced toxins) reach the gastrointestinal tract. Some of the microorganisms are killed in the stomach, while the surviving ones enter the small intestine and multiply in tissues. Gastric acidity is responsible for the destruction of the majority of ingested bacteria, but Salmonella has evolved a degree of tolerance to acidic environments that allows a subset of ingested bacteria to survive. Bacterial colonies may also become trapped in mucus produced in the oesophagus. By the end of the incubation period, the nearby host cells are poisoned by

text: endotoxins

text: released from the dead salmonellae. The local response to the endotoxins is enteritis and gastrointestinal disorder.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gastric acidity is responsible for the destruction of the majority of ingested bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the majority of ingested bacteria are killed in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not responsible for the destruction of the majority of ingested bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which organ stores bile acids from the liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion, gastric acidity, or gastric acidity?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Bacterial

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Salmonella has evolved a degree of tolerance to acidic environments

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: toxins)

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tissues.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The organisms enter through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: surviving ones enter the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: disease in healthy adults.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salmonellae (not merely Salmonella-produced

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Gastric acidity

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Gastric

text: In general medicine, enteral nutrition or drug administration (Greek enteros , "intestine") is feeding or drug administration by the digestion process of a gastrointestinal (GI) tract, such as the human gastrointestinal tract. This contrasts with parenteral nutrition or drug administration (Greek para, "besides" + enteros), which occurs from routes outside the GI tract, such as intravenous routes. Generally, drugs are given by two general methods: enteral and parenteral administration. Enteral administration involves the esophagus, stomach, and small and large intestines (i.e., the gastrointestinal tract). Methods of administration include oral, sublingual (dissolving the drug under the tongue), and rectal. Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract. In pharmacology, the route of drug administration is important because it affects drug metabolism, drug clearance, and thus dosage.

text: In general medicine, enteral nutrition or drug administration (

text: Greek

text: enteros , "intestine") is

text: feeding

text: or

text: drug administration

text: by the

text: digestion

text: process of a gastrointestinal (GI) tract, such as the

text: human gastrointestinal tract

text: . This contrasts with

text: parenteral

text: nutrition or drug administration (Greek para, "besides" + enteros), which occurs from routes outside the GI tract, such as

text: intravenous

text: routes. Generally, drugs are given by two general methods: enteral and parenteral administration. Enteral administration involves the esophagus, stomach, and small and large intestines (i.e., the gastrointestinal tract). Methods of administration include oral, sublingual (dissolving the drug under the tongue), and rectal. Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract. In

text: pharmacology

text: , the route of drug administration is important because it affects

text: drug metabolism

text: drug clearance

text: , and thus

text: dosage

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: parenteral

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small and large intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: drug

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: enteral nutrition or drug administration

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the difference between enteral and parenteral administration?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What is the difference between enteral and parenteral administration?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: enteral

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Rectal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small and large intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small and large intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small and large intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: drug

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sublingual

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus, stomach,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract, such as the human gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small and large intestines

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In general medicine,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Enteral administration

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Parenteral routes do not involve the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: enteral nutrition or drug administration

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: clearance,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small and large intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: For a hash function for which L is the number of bits in the message digest, finding a message that corresponds to a given message digest can always be done using a brute force search in approximately 2 evaluations. This is called a preimage attack and may or may not be practical depending on L and the particular computing environment. The second criterion, finding two different messages that produce the same message digest, namely a collision, requires on average only about  evaluations using a birthday attack. For the latter reason the strength of a hash function is usually compared to a symmetric cipher of half the message digest length. Thus SHA-1 was originally thought to have 80-bit strength.

text: For a hash function for which L is the number of bits in the message digest, finding a message that corresponds to a given message digest can always be done using a brute force search in approximately 2 evaluations. This is called a

text: preimage attack

text: and may or may not be practical depending on L and the particular computing environment. The second criterion, finding two different messages that produce the same message digest, namely a collision, requires on average only about  evaluations using a

text: birthday attack

text: . For the latter reason the strength of a hash function is usually compared to a symmetric cipher of half the message digest length. Thus SHA-1 was originally thought to have 80-bit strength.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: message digest

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine can never be found

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: hash function

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the strength of a hash function usually compared to a symmetric cipher of half the message digest length?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: context: For a hash function for which L is the number of bits in the message digest

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: preimage attack

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Collision

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: L is the number of bits in the message digest,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bits

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: For a hash function

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: L is the number of bits in the message digest,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 2

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 2

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: birthday attack.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: collision, requires on average only about evaluations using a birthday attack.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: 2 evaluations.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: collision, requires on average only about evaluations using a birthday attack.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: 2 evaluations.

text: Another key characteristic that allows Himalayan tahr to be successful as an invasive species is their digestive tract. Their digestive system allows them to consume a wide variety of vegetation ranging from easy-to-digest leaves/grasses to woody shrubs and other “tough” vegetation not as easily digested by other species. This flexibility in diet not only allows Himalayan tahr to have a competitive advantage for resource use in their environment among other species, but it also allows them to be less hindered by abiotic disruptions and other natural disasters. In other words, their ability to digest a large range of vegetation allows the Himalayan tahr to have a bigger fundamental niche, and as a result, increases their success as an invasive species.

text: Another key characteristic that allows Himalayan tahr to be successful as an invasive species is their digestive tract. Their

text: digestive system

text: allows them to consume a wide variety of vegetation ranging from easy-to-digest leaves/grasses to woody shrubs and other “tough” vegetation not as easily digested by other species. This flexibility in diet not only allows Himalayan tahr to have a competitive advantage for resource use in their environment among other species, but it also allows them to be less hindered by abiotic disruptions and other natural disasters. In other words, their ability to digest a large range of vegetation allows the Himalayan tahr to have a bigger

text: fundamental niche

text: , and as a result, increases their success as an invasive species.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: woody shrubs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: vegetation

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not as easily digested by other species

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not as easily digested by other species

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the main function of the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Himalayan tahr

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the Himalayan tahr?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of Himalayan tahr?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: abiotic disruptions and other natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: vegetation

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: easy-to-digest

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: easy-to-digest

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: easy-to-digest

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: abiotic disruptions and other natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Himalayan tahr

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: abiotic disruptions and other natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: easy-to-digest

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: woody shrubs

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: “tough” vegetation not as easily digested by other species.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: easy-to-digest

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: abiotic disruptions and other natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: easy-to-digest leaves/grasses

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: invasive species

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract.

text: Some people, managed for years for IBS, may have non-celiac gluten sensitivity (NCGS). Gastrointestinal symptoms of IBS are clinically indistinguishable from those of NCGS, but the presence of any of the following non-intestinal manifestations suggest a possible NCGS: headache or migraine, "foggy mind", chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, joint and muscle pain, leg or arm numbness, tingling of the extremities, dermatitis (eczema or skin rash), atopic disorders, allergy to one or more inhalants, foods or metals (such as mites, graminaceae, parietaria, cat or dog hair, shellfish, or nickel), depression, anxiety, anemia, iron-deficiency anemia, folate deficiency, asthma, rhinitis, eating disorders, neuropsychiatric disorders (such as schizophrenia, autism, peripheral neuropathy, ataxia, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) or autoimmune diseases. An improvement with a gluten-free diet of immune-mediated symptoms, including autoimmune diseases, once having reasonably ruled out coeliac disease and wheat allergy, is another way to realize a differential diagnosis.

text: Some people, managed for years for IBS, may have

text: non-celiac gluten sensitivity

text: (NCGS). Gastrointestinal symptoms of IBS are clinically indistinguishable from those of NCGS, but the presence of any of the following non-intestinal manifestations suggest a possible NCGS:

text: headache

text: or

text: migraine

text: , "foggy mind",

text: chronic fatigue

text: fibromyalgia

text: , joint and muscle pain, leg or arm

text: numbness

text: tingling

text: of the extremities, dermatitis (

text: eczema

text: or

text: skin rash

text: atopic disorders

text: allergy

text: to one or more inhalants, foods or metals (such as

text: mite

text: s,

text: graminaceae

text: parietaria

text: , cat or dog hair,

text: shellfish

text: , or

text: nickel

text: depression

text: anxiety

text: anemia

text: iron-deficiency anemia

text: folate deficiency

text: asthma

text: rhinitis

text: eating disorder

text: s,

text: neuropsychiatric disorder

text: s (such as

text: schizophrenia

text: autism

text: peripheral neuropathy

text: ataxia

entity_name: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

text: attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

text: ) or

text: autoimmune disease

text: s. An improvement with a

text: gluten-free diet

text: of immune-mediated symptoms, including autoimmune diseases, once having reasonably ruled out

text: coeliac disease

text: and

text: wheat allergy

text: , is another way to realize a differential diagnosis.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: coeliac disease

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: iron-deficiency anemia

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: non-celiac gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: coeliac disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: coeliac

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: folate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a non-intestinal manifestation of IBS: headache or migraine, "foggy mind", chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, joint and muscle pain, leg or arm numbness, tingling of the extremities, dermatitis (eczema or skin rash)

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: graminaceae

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: coeliac disease and wheat allergy,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: joint and muscle pain,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: rhinitis,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: folate deficiency, asthma, rhinitis,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: clinically indistinguishable from those of NCGS,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastrointestinal symptoms of IBS

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mites,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: folate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: tingling of the extremities,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Gastrointestinal symptoms of IBS

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: joint and muscle pain,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: non-celiac gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: joint and muscle pain,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gluten-free diet

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gastrointestinal symptoms of IBS

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: joint and muscle pain,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Gastrointestinal symptoms of IBS

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: foods or metals

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: folate deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Gastrointestinal

text: The digestive system of this species is unique. There is a distinctive bump along the great curvature in the stomach. It is considered to be a bilocular stomach, that aids in digesting plant-based diets. It allows adaptation to a variety of food sources. The digestive system of L.sikapusi, especially the stomach structure is very similar to Onychomys. The stomach of L.sikapusi does not show insectivorous diet anatomical arrangements. It is thought to aid the young to absorb large amount of milk in their stomach during period of growth. The stomach of L.sikapusi lacks pyloric glands. Their large stomach allows for heavy mixing of bolus after eating.Their stomach also maintains a relatively high pH range so the enzyme salivary amylase may continue to digest carbohydrates, starch, and glycogen from the food consumed. When there is inadequate water intake due to dry climates in the environment, these rodents produce concentrated urine and dry fecal matter to retain water so they may keep themselves hydrated.

text: The digestive system of this species is unique. There is a distinctive bump along the great curvature in the stomach. It is considered to be a bilocular stomach, that aids in digesting plant-based diets. It allows adaptation to a variety of food sources. The digestive system of L.sikapusi, especially the stomach structure is very similar to Onychomys. The stomach of L.sikapusi does not show insectivorous diet anatomical arrangements. It is thought to aid the young to absorb large amount of milk in their stomach during period of growth. The stomach of L.sikapusi lacks pyloric glands. Their large stomach allows for heavy mixing of bolus after eating.Their stomach also maintains a relatively high pH range so the enzyme salivary amylase may continue to digest carbohydrates, starch, and glycogen from the food consumed. When there is inadequate water intake due to dry climates in the environment, these rodents produce concentrated urine and dry fecal matter to retain water so they may keep themselves hydrated.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Their large stomach allows for heavy mixing of bolus after eating

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There is a distinctive bump along the great curvature in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common type of bacteria in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bilocular stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bilocular stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder: gallstones, gallstones, or gallstones?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive system of L.sikapusi work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: salivary amylase, starch, or glycogen?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: salivary amylase, lipase, or amylase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true of the stomach of L.sikapusi?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: bilocular stomach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bolus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates, starch, and glycogen

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: insectivorous diet

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: insectivorous diet

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: heavy mixing of bolus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: heavy mixing of bolus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: bilocular stomach,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pyloric glands.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: salivary amylase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric glands.

text: The metabolic system of a particular organism determines which substances it will find nutritious and which poisonous. For example, some prokaryotes use hydrogen sulfide as a nutrient, yet this gas is poisonous to animals. The speed of metabolism, the metabolic rate, influences how much food an organism will require, and also affects how it is able to obtain that food.

text: The metabolic system of a particular organism determines which substances it will find

text: nutritious

text: and which

text: poison

text: ous. For example, some

text: prokaryote

text: s use

text: hydrogen sulfide

text: as a nutrient, yet this gas is poisonous to animals. The speed of metabolism, the

text: metabolic rate

text: , influences how much food an organism will require, and also affects how it is able to obtain that food.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrogen sulfide is poisonous to animals

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the bacteria in the large intestine are poisonous

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are able to obtain that food

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: This gas is poisonous to animals

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of metabolic system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the metabolic system of a particular organism determine?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poisonous.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrogen sulfide as a nutrient,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: some prokaryotes use hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: metabolic rate,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: metabolism,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolic system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: prokaryotes

text: The most common food allergens account for about 90% of all allergic reactions; in adults they include shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, and egg. In children, they include milk, eggs, peanuts, and tree nuts. Six to 8% of children under the age of three have food allergies and nearly 4% of adults have food allergies.

text: The most common food allergens account for about 90% of all allergic reactions; in adults they include shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, and egg. In children, they include milk, eggs, peanuts, and tree nuts. Six to 8% of children under the age of three have food allergies and nearly 4% of adults have food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: adult

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: egg

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: egg

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The most common food allergens account for about 90% of all allergic reactions

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: adult

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a food allergen: shellfish, peanuts, fish, or egg?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a food allergen: shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, and egg

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: adult

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: adults they include shellfish,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: milk,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: egg.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: milk,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Six to 8% of children under the age of three

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The most common food allergens account for about 90% of all allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, and egg.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, and egg.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: milk,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 4%

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 90% of all allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The most common food allergens account for about 90% of all allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 4% of adults have food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 4%

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The most common food allergens

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, and egg.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The most common food allergens account for about 90% of all allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, and egg.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 4%

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 4%

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: milk,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergic reactions;

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: milk,

text: Medical foods for management of gastrointestinal tract (GI tract) impairment provide an amino acid-based diet in its most easily digestible (elemental) form to aid in poor nutrient absorption due to digestive disease, malabsorption, severe food allergies, or other conditions in which the GI tract is severely compromised.

text: Medical foods for management of

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: (GI tract) impairment provide an amino acid-based diet in its most easily digestible (elemental) form to aid in poor nutrient absorption due to

text: digestive disease

text: malabsorption

text: , severe

text: food allergies

text: , or other conditions in which the GI tract is severely compromised.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: elemental

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: elemental

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not soluble in water

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: amino acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an amino acid-based diet in its most easily digestible (elemental) form to aid in poor nutrient absorption due to digestive disease?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a condition in which the GI tract is severely compromised?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elemental

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: severe food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive disease,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: (elemental)

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: (elemental)

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: amino acid-based diet in its most easily digestible

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Medical foods for management of gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: (elemental)

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: amino acid-based

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: poor nutrient absorption

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: amino acid-based diet in its most easily digestible

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: (elemental) form to aid in poor nutrient absorption

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Medical foods for management of gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrient absorption

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: severe food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestible

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: malabsorption,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: An insect uses its digestive system to extract nutrients and other substances from the food it consumes. Most of this food is ingested in the form of macromolecules and other complex substances like proteins, polysaccharides, fats, and nucleic acids. These macromolecules must be broken down by catabolic reactions into smaller molecules like amino acids and simple sugars before being used by cells of the body for energy, growth, or reproduction. This break-down process is known as digestion. The main structure of an insect's digestive system is a long enclosed tube called the alimentary canal, which runs lengthwise through the body. The alimentary canal directs food in one direction: from the mouth to the anus. It has three sections, each of which performs a different process of digestion. In addition to the alimentary canal, insects also have paired salivary glands and salivary reservoirs. These structures usually reside in the thorax, adjacent to the foregut. The gut is where almost all of insects' digestion takes place. It can be divided into the foregut, midgut and hindgut.

text: An insect uses its digestive system to extract nutrients and other substances from the food it consumes. Most of this food is ingested in the form of

text: macromolecule

text: s and other complex substances like

text: protein

text: s,

text: polysaccharide

text: s,

text: fat

text: s, and

text: nucleic acid

text: s. These macromolecules must be broken down by

text: catabolic reaction

text: s into smaller molecules like

text: amino acid

text: s and

text: simple sugar

text: s before being used by cells of the body for energy, growth, or reproduction. This break-down process is known as digestion. The main structure of an insect's digestive system is a long enclosed tube called the

text: alimentary canal

text: , which runs lengthwise through the body. The alimentary canal directs food in one direction: from the

text: mouth

text: to the

text: anus

text: . It has three sections, each of which performs a different process of digestion. In addition to the alimentary canal, insects also have paired salivary glands and salivary reservoirs. These structures usually reside in the thorax, adjacent to the foregut. The gut is where almost all of insects' digestion takes place. It can be divided into the

text: foregut

text: midgut

text: and

text: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: foregut, midgut and hindgut

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: macromolecules

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the breakdown of proteins.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: the alimentary canal, the foregut or the hindgut?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a protein: polysaccharides, fats, or nucleic acids?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: foregut, midgut and hindgut?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which is longer, the large intestine or the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The gut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: amino acids and simple sugars

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: amino acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: paired salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: paired salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: amino acids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The gut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The alimentary canal directs food in one direction:

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: catabolic reactions

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fats,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: paired salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: alimentary canal,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The gut

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: paired salivary glands and salivary reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: foregut, midgut and hindgut.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: salivary glands

text: The pharynx is a part of the conducting zone of the respiratory system and also a part of the digestive system. It is the part of the throat immediately behind the nasal cavity at the back of the mouth and above the esophagus and larynx. The pharynx is made up of three parts. The lower two parts–the oropharynx and the laryngopharynx are involved in the digestive system. The laryngopharynx connects to the esophagus and it serves as a passageway for both air and food. Air enters the larynx anteriorly but anything swallowed has priority and the passage of air is temporarily blocked. The pharynx is innervated by the pharyngeal plexus of the vagus nerve. Muscles in the pharynx push the food into the esophagus. The pharynx joins the esophagus at the oesophageal inlet which is located behind the cricoid cartilage.

text: The

text: pharynx

text: is a part of the

text: conducting zone

text: of the

text: respiratory system

text: and also a part of the digestive system. It is the part of the throat immediately behind the

text: nasal cavity

text: at the back of the mouth and above the esophagus and

text: larynx

text: . The pharynx is made up of three parts. The lower two parts–the

text: oropharynx

text: and the

text: laryngopharynx

text: are involved in the digestive system. The laryngopharynx connects to the esophagus and it serves as a passageway for both air and food. Air enters the larynx anteriorly but anything swallowed has priority and the passage of air is temporarily blocked. The pharynx is innervated by the

text: pharyngeal plexus of the vagus nerve

text: . Muscles in the pharynx push the food into the esophagus. The pharynx joins the esophagus at the oesophageal inlet which is located behind the

text: cricoid cartilage

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The pharynx joins the esophagus at the oesophageal inlet

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not important

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: the pharynx, the laryngopharynx or the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: the pharynx, the oropharynx, or the laryngopharynx?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: the laryngopharynx, the oropharynx or the laryngopharynx?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: lipase, oropharynx, or laryngopharynx?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested and its nutrients absorbed

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What part of the digestive system is the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: pharynx, laryngopharynx or ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: air

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: parts–the oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parts–the oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: blocked.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: blocked.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: oesophageal inlet

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parts–the oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pharyngeal plexus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Muscles

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Muscles

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Muscles

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: oesophageal inlet

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: parts–the oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: air and food.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The pharynx

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: air and food.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: pharyngeal plexus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: parts–the oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: oesophageal inlet

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Muscles

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: parts–the oropharynx and the laryngopharynx

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cricoid

text: The gastrointestinal tract contains thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

text: The gastrointestinal tract contains thousands of different

text: bacteria

text: in their

text: gut flora

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile acids

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria in the gastrointestinal tract do not produce bile acids.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are no bacteria in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called flora.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: flora

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gallbladder is located in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What does the gallbladder do?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: d).

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: thousands

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract contains thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastrointestinal tract contains thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastrointestinal tract contains thousands of different bacteria in their gut flora.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: Once the sage Agastya was invited. Agastya came to Ilvala and the sage was received with reverence and great honour. Sage Agastya with his divne power knew the intention of the hosts and wanted to put an end to this. Agastya ate the food served to him. As soon as the sage finished eating, Ilvala called,"Vatape atragacha"(Vatapi come here). Immediately, Agastya who knows what Ilvala was up to passed his right hand over his stomach and said,"Vatapi Jeernobhava"(Vatape get digested). Vatapi could not come out of Agastya's stomach and that was the end of the demon. Ilvala, was scared. He went on shouting "Vatapi atragacha" Agastya then he said,"oh,you wicked Ilvala, you wanted to kill me,but your brother Vatapi cannot come out and he is already digested". Ilvala decided to take revenge on Agastya for killing his brother and attacked Agastya. With the power of his tapas (penance), Agastya reduced Ilvala to ashes. In this way Agastya rid the world of the two terrible demons who were troubling the people and helped people live in peace.

text: Once the sage

text: Agastya

text: was invited. Agastya came to Ilvala and the sage was received with reverence and great honour. Sage Agastya with his divne power knew the intention of the hosts and wanted to put an end to this. Agastya ate the food served to him. As soon as the sage finished eating, Ilvala called,"Vatape atragacha"(Vatapi come here). Immediately, Agastya who knows what Ilvala was up to passed his right hand over his stomach and said,"Vatapi Jeernobhava"(Vatape get digested). Vatapi could not come out of Agastya's stomach and that was the end of the demon. Ilvala, was scared. He went on shouting "Vatapi atragacha" Agastya then he said,"oh,you wicked Ilvala, you wanted to kill me,but your brother Vatapi cannot come out and he is already digested". Ilvala decided to take revenge on Agastya for killing his brother and attacked Agastya. With the power of his tapas (

text: penance

text: ), Agastya reduced Ilvala to ashes. In this way Agastya rid the world of the two terrible demons who were troubling the people and helped people live in peace.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Vatapi could not come out of Agastya's stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Vatapi could not come out of Agastya's stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, fat, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: small intestine, stomach, or large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Jeernobhava

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: vatapi

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: he is already digested".

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: he is already digested".

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach and said,"Vatapi Jeernobhava"(Vatape

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: called,"Vatape atragacha"(Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: called,"Vatape atragacha"(Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digested).

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach and said,"Vatapi Jeernobhava"(Vatape

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: called,"Vatape atragacha"(Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: called,"Vatape atragacha"(Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested).

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: said,"Vatapi Jeernobhava"(Vatape

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Vatapi

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested).

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: 2007:In 2007 the effect of the high tempo of 2006 made itself evident. Despite many victories, the season was affected by a viral attack on her stomach and digestive system. Even so, the main reason for the fatigue was simply that her body needed a break. In spite of these factors, she managed to win a lot this year too. She won many Bundesliga races, and she won the Gunn-Rita Marathon in Monte Belluna. At the second World Cup race of the year, in Offenburg, she started to notice stomach problems and her energy levels descended. She fought her way to a 3rd place. But she desperately needed restitution, and more or less terminated racing activities for the rest of the season. She travelled home, took lots of tests, and the conclusion was this virus in her digestive system. But really she was suffering the effects of having pressed her body so hard for so long. Her body simply needed a break. All athletes meet the wall once in a while, and in 2007 it happened for Gunn-Rita.In 2007 Gunn-Rita was number 2 in the first World Cup race, number 3 in the second World Cup race, and she won some Italian Cup and Bundesliga races. She tried to race more, but there was simply no more energy to be had. This was a somewhat special situation, because she was the reigning World Champion and had been dominating the sport. Suddenly disappearing like this caused various theories and rumours to abound. Still, not wanting to end up where she had been in 2000, she decided to terminate the season and focus all her attention on preparations for the season of 2008. It was simply a tough year all round.In 2007 Gunn-Rita received the Norwegian Sports Gala award for ”Female Athlete of the Year”. Thus, she has received 7 prizes from the Sports Gala. Very few athletes have received that many prizes from the Sports Gala. This was the last prize she received from the Sports Gala.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: viral

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: she was the reigning World Champion and had been dominating the sport

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What caused the viral attack on her stomach and digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: gall bladder, stomach, or liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which happened first, Gunn-Rita won the Gunn-Rita Marathon in Monte Belluna or her energy levels descended?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, stomach, or digestive?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system is responsible for absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is not mentioned?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: no more energy to be had.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: virus

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: no more energy to be had.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: reigning World Champion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: reigning World Champion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: virus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: World Champion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: no more energy to be had.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2008.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no more energy to be had.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: no more energy to be had.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Gunn-Rita

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Gunn-Rita

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: reigning World Champion

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 7 prizes from the Sports Gala.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 7 prizes from the Sports Gala.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: World Champion

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Gunn-Rita

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Gunn-Rita

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Dietary fiber is a carbohydrate, specifically a polysaccharide, which is incompletely absorbed in humans and in some animals. Like all carbohydrates, when it is metabolized, it can produce four Calories (kilocalories) of energy per gram, but in most circumstances, it accounts for less than that because of its limited absorption and digestibility. The two subcategories are insoluble and soluble fiber. Insoluble dietary fiber consists mainly of cellulose, a large carbohydrate polymer that is indigestible by humans, because humans do not have the required enzymes to break it down, and the human digestive system does not harbor enough of the types of microbes that can do so.  Soluble dietary fiber comprises a variety of oligosaccharides, waxes, esters, resistant starches, and other carbohydrates that dissolve or gelatinize in water. Many of these soluble fibers can be fermented or partially fermented by microbes in the human digestive system to produce short-chain fatty acids which are absorbed and therefore introduce some caloric content.

text: Dietary fiber is a

text: carbohydrate

text: , specifically a polysaccharide, which is incompletely absorbed in humans and in some animals. Like all carbohydrates, when it is metabolized, it can produce four Calories (kilocalories) of energy per gram, but in most circumstances, it accounts for less than that because of its limited absorption and digestibility. The two subcategories are insoluble and soluble fiber. Insoluble dietary fiber consists mainly of

text: cellulose

text: , a large carbohydrate polymer that is indigestible by humans, because humans do not have the required enzymes to break it down, and the human digestive system does not harbor enough of the types of microbes that can do so.  Soluble dietary fiber comprises a variety of

text: oligosaccharides

text: waxes

text: esters

text: , resistant starches, and other carbohydrates that dissolve or gelatinize in water. Many of these soluble fibers can be fermented or partially fermented by microbes in the human digestive system to produce short-chain fatty acids which are absorbed and therefore introduce some caloric content.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: short-chain fatty acids which are absorbed and therefore introduce some caloric content

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: human digestive system does not harbor enough of the types of microbes that can do so

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Insoluble dietary fiber comprises mainly of cellulose

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a subcategory of soluble fiber?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Insoluble dietary fiber consists mainly of cellulose, a large carbohydrate polymer

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: insoluble

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: the human digestive system does not harbor enough of the types of microbes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oligosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the human digestive system does not harbor enough of the types of microbes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Soluble dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: short-chain fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: the human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: humans do not have the required enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: short-chain fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorbed

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: microbes in the human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: insoluble and soluble fiber. Insoluble dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cellulose,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: animals.

text: Milk-protein allergies are most common in children. Approximately 60% of milk-protein reactions are immunoglobulin E-mediated, with the remaining usually attributable to inflammation of the colon. Some people are unable to tolerate milk from goats or sheep as well as from cows, and many are also unable to tolerate dairy products such as cheese. Roughly 10% of children with a milk allergy will have a reaction to beef. Beef contains a small amount of protein that is present in cow's milk. Lactose intolerance, a common reaction to milk, is not a form of allergy at all, but rather due to the absence of an enzyme in the digestive tract.

text: Milk-protein allergies are most common in children. Approximately 60% of milk-protein reactions are

text: immunoglobulin E

text: -mediated, with the remaining usually attributable to

text: inflammation of the colon

text: . Some people are unable to tolerate milk from goats or sheep as well as from cows, and many are also unable to tolerate

text: dairy

text: products such as cheese. Roughly 10% of children with a milk allergy will have a reaction to

text: beef

text: . Beef contains a small amount of protein that is present in cow's milk.

text: Lactose intolerance

text: , a common reaction to milk, is not a form of allergy at all, but rather due to the absence of an

text: enzyme

text: in the

text: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: milk-protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Approximately 60% of milk-protein reactions are immunoglobulin E-mediated

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Approximately 60% of milk-protein reactions are immunoglobulin E-mediated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Milk-protein allergies are most common in children

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a form of allergy, but rather due to the absence of an enzyme in the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a form of allergy at all, but rather due to the absence of an enzyme in the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a form of allergy at all, but rather due to the absence of an enzyme in the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enzyme

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein that is present in cow's milk. Lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Approximately 60% of milk-protein reactions are immunoglobulin E-mediated,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: inflammation of the colon.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: beef.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: inflammation of the colon.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: enzyme in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 60% of milk-protein reactions are immunoglobulin E-mediated,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 60% of milk-protein reactions are immunoglobulin E-mediated,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Milk-protein allergies

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 60% of milk-protein reactions are immunoglobulin E-mediated,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Milk-protein allergies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enzyme in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon.

text: In 1905, Hay seems to have had an episode of acute heart failure following running for a train. As a result he discovered that he had Bright's disease (hypertension with nephritis) with a dilated heart, a condition with a poor prognosis at the time. Hay started looking for ways to improve his condition. He first turned to a vegetarian diet and restricted his eating to once a day in the evening. Then he gave up coffee and a few months later he quit smoking tobacco. After three months of the new regimen his weight had dropped from 225 lbs. to 175 lbs. and he noticed improvements in his health. Motivated by this experience, Hay spent the following decade studying naturopathy, orthopathy and food combining in efforts to reduce as he termed it "the vast quantities of acid waste that result from wrong selection and combination of the daily foods". He claimed that fruits and vegetables produced alkaline 'end-products' when they were metabolized, while processed and refined foods resulted in acidic 'end-products' after digestion. His theories went on to encompass food-combining; stating that incorrect combinations of foods would cause even alkaline foods to leave a less desirable acidic digestion end-product.

text: In 1905, Hay seems to have had an episode of acute heart failure following running for a train. As a result he discovered that he had

text: Bright's disease

text: hypertension

text: with

text: nephritis

text: ) with a dilated

text: heart

text: , a condition with a poor prognosis at the time. Hay started looking for ways to improve his condition. He first turned to a vegetarian diet and restricted his eating to once a day in the evening. Then he gave up coffee and a few months later he quit smoking tobacco. After three months of the new regimen his weight had dropped from 225 lbs. to 175 lbs. and he noticed improvements in his health. Motivated by this experience, Hay spent the following decade studying

text: naturopathy

text: orthopathy

text: and food combining in efforts to reduce as he termed it "the vast quantities of acid waste that result from wrong selection and combination of the daily foods". He claimed that fruits and vegetables produced alkaline 'end-products' when they were metabolized, while processed and refined foods resulted in acidic 'end-products' after digestion. His theories went on to encompass food-combining; stating that incorrect combinations of foods would cause even alkaline foods to leave a less desirable acidic digestion end-product.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: processed and refined foods resulted in acidic end-products

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: acidic digestion end-product

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Acidic digestion end-product

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste product: processed and refined foods or acidic waste?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: acidic digestion or alkaline digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What did Hay do to help improve his condition?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food: fruits and vegetables or refined foods?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Which of the following is not a result of wrong selection and combination of the daily foods?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: metabolized

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: end-products

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: end-products

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolized

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: coffee and a few months later he quit smoking tobacco.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: nephritis) with a dilated heart,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: processed and refined foods resulted in acidic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: heart,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: processed and refined foods resulted in acidic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fruits and vegetables produced alkaline

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fruits and vegetables

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: metabolized,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: acid waste

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: processed and refined foods

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 225 lbs. to 175 lbs.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: processed and refined foods resulted in acidic

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: alkaline 'end-products'

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: acid waste

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fruits and vegetables produced alkaline

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 225 lbs. to 175 lbs.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bright's disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food combining

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: heart,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: heart,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: nephritis)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolized,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: nephritis)

text: West’s poetry, written to "scrutinize the actual world", is characterised by the presence of both the Australian and Italian landscapes. For Barry Hill in The Weekend Australian "his poems invoke the mouthing of words, love affairs with vowels, a sense of the foreign word well digested. The mood of his Italian landscapes reminds me of the modem Italian poet Eugenio Montale, just as his two poems after Guido Cavalcanti, along with the imagist lyrics that follow, call up the figure of Ezra Pound, that passionate disciple of Italy." Later he writes, "West’s graphic power is wonderful, so that you feel, in all of his language moments, of this world."

text: West’s poetry, written to "scrutinize the actual world", is characterised by the presence of both the Australian and Italian landscapes. For Barry Hill in The Weekend Australian "his poems invoke the mouthing of words, love affairs with vowels, a sense of the foreign word well digested. The mood of his Italian landscapes reminds me of the modem Italian poet Eugenio Montale, just as his two poems after Guido Cavalcanti, along with the imagist lyrics that follow, call up the figure of Ezra Pound, that passionate disciple of Italy." Later he writes, "West’s graphic power is wonderful, so that you feel, in all of his language moments, of this world."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: tongue

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foreign word

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: foreign word

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: West’s graphic power is wonderful

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the foreign word well digested

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Guido Cavalcanti

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vowels

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Ezra Pound

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the foreign word well digested?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Barry Hill mean by "his poems invoke the mouthing of words, love affairs with vowels"?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vowels,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foreign word

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a sense of the foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a sense of the foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vowels,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vowels, a sense of the foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouthing of words, love affairs with vowels,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Guido Cavalcanti,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: mouthing of words, love affairs with vowels,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: love affairs with vowels,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vowels, a sense of the foreign word well digested.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouthing of words, love affairs with vowels,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digested.

text: The stomach lies between the esophagus and the duodenum (the first part of the small intestine). It is in the left upper part of the abdominal cavity. The top of the stomach lies against the diaphragm. Lying behind the stomach is the pancreas. A large double fold of visceral peritoneum called the greater omentum hangs down from the greater curvature of the stomach.

text: The stomach lies between the

text: esophagus

text: and the

text: duodenum

text: (the first part of the

text: small intestine

text: ). It is in the

text: left upper part

text: of the

text: abdominal cavity

text: . The top of the stomach lies against the

text: diaphragm

text: . Lying behind the stomach is the

text: pancreas

text: . A large double fold of visceral

text: peritoneum

text: called the

text: greater omentum

text: hangs down from the

text: greater curvature

text: of the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach is in the left upper part of the abdominal cavity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not live in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: greater omentum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: the pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: stomach, gall bladder, or liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the small intestine: the stomach, the esophagus, or the pancreas?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first part of the small intestine called?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the small intestine does not lie between the esophagus and the duodenum?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: What is the first part of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last part of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach lies between the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The stomach lies between the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The stomach lies between the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The stomach lies between the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: between the esophagus and the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The stomach lies between the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas.

text: The pseudostratified columnar epithelium of the gastrointestinal tract transitions to stratified squamous epithelium at the pectinate line. The stratified squamous epithelium gradually accumulates sebaceous and apocrine glands.

text: The pseudostratified columnar

text: epithelium

text: of the gastrointestinal tract transitions to stratified squamous epithelium at the pectinate line. The stratified squamous epithelium gradually accumulates sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sebaceous glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stratified squamous epithelium gradually accumulates sebaceous

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine are apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are apocrine glands

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pectinate line

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sebaceous

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: sebaceous

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The pseudostratified columnar epithelium

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: stratified squamous epithelium

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pectinate line.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stratified squamous epithelium

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: sebaceous and apocrine glands.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The pseudostratified columnar epithelium

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The pseudostratified columnar epithelium

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pectinate line.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The pseudostratified columnar epithelium

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pectinate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: sebaceous

text: The adult starfish develops only from the hind-part of the larva, away from the sucker. It is from this part that the arms of the adult grow, with the larval arms eventually degenerating and disappearing. The digestive system of the larva also degenerates, and is almost entirely rebuilt. A new mouth forming on the left side of the body, which eventually becomes the lower, or oral, surface of the adult. Similarly, a new anus forms on the right side, which becomes the upper, or aboral, surface.

text: The adult starfish develops only from the hind-part of the larva, away from the sucker. It is from this part that the arms of the adult grow, with the larval arms eventually degenerating and disappearing. The digestive system of the larva also degenerates, and is almost entirely rebuilt. A new mouth forming on the left side of the body, which eventually becomes the lower, or oral, surface of the adult. Similarly, a new anus forms on the right side, which becomes the upper, or aboral, surface.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: aboral

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: adult starfish develops only from the hind-part of the larva

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The digestive system of the larva also degenerates

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: new mouth

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: aboral

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or aboral?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the digestive system of the larva also degenerate?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: aboral

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sucker.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The digestive system of the larva

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: larva

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: upper, or aboral,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: almost entirely rebuilt.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The adult starfish

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Sponges do not have distinct circulatory, respiratory, digestive, and excretory systems – instead the water flow system supports all these functions. They filter food particles out of the water flowing through them. Particles larger than 50 micrometers cannot enter the ostia and pinacocytes consume them by phagocytosis (engulfing and internal digestion). Particles from 0.5 μm to 50 μm are trapped in the ostia, which taper from the outer to inner ends. These particles are consumed by pinacocytes or by archaeocytes which partially extrude themselves through the walls of the ostia. Bacteria-sized particles, below 0.5 micrometers, pass through the ostia and are caught and consumed by choanocytes. Since the smallest particles are by far the most common, choanocytes typically capture 80% of a sponge's food supply. Archaeocytes transport food packaged in vesicles from cells that directly digest food to those that do not. At least one species of sponge has internal fibers that function as tracks for use by nutrient-carrying archaeocytes, and these tracks also move inert objects.

text: Sponges do not have distinct

text: circulatory

text: respiratory

text: digestive

text: , and

text: excretory

text: systems – instead the water flow system supports all these functions. They

text: filter

text: food particles out of the water flowing through them. Particles larger than 50 micrometers cannot enter the

text: ostia

text: and

text: pinacocyte

text: s consume them by

text: phagocytosis

text: (engulfing and internal digestion). Particles from 0.5 μm to 50 μm are trapped in the ostia, which taper from the outer to inner ends. These particles are consumed by pinacocytes or by

text: archaeocyte

text: s which partially extrude themselves through the walls of the ostia. Bacteria-sized particles, below 0.5 micrometers, pass through the ostia and are caught and consumed by

text: choanocyte

text: s. Since the smallest particles are by far the most common, choanocytes typically capture 80% of a sponge's food supply. Archaeocytes transport food packaged in

text: vesicle

text: s from cells that directly digest food to those that do not. At least one species of sponge has internal fibers that function as tracks for use by nutrient-carrying archaeocytes, and these tracks also move inert objects.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: choanocytes

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria-sized particles, below 0.5 micrometers, pass through the ostia

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of choanocyte?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: archaeocytes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: choanocytes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: pinacocytes, archaeocytes, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, phagocytosis, or archaeocytes?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: choanocytes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pinacocytes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Particles larger than 50 micrometers

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pinacocytes consume them by phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Sponges

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: larger than 50 micrometers cannot enter the ostia

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: choanocytes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: internal fibers

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: pinacocytes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pinacocytes consume them by phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: water flow system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pinacocytes consume them by phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 50 micrometers cannot enter the ostia

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: choanocytes.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: They filter food particles

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pinacocytes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ostia

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: respiratory,

text: Bile acids, such as deoxycholic acid (DOC), are anionic detergents produced by the liver to aid in digestion and absorption of fats and oils.

text: Bile acids

text: , such as

text: deoxycholic acid

text: (DOC), are anionic detergents produced by the liver to aid in digestion and absorption of fats and oils.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile acids

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Deoxycholic acid is not an anionic detergent.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not aid in digestion.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the absorption of nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bile acids

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: DOC

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: bile acids, deoxycholic acid or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the liver

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: the liver

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats and oils.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: deoxycholic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: anionic detergents

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: the liver

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: absorption of fats and oils.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption of fats and oils.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fats and oils.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fats and oils.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bile acids,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the liver

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: In the small intestine, the pH becomes crucial; it needs to be finely balanced in order to activate digestive enzymes. The chyme is very acidic, with a low pH, having been released from the stomach and needs to be made much more alkaline. This is achieved in the duodenum by the addition of bile from the gall bladder combined with the bicarbonate secretions from the pancreatic duct and also from secretions of bicarbonate-rich mucus from duodenal glands known as Brunner's glands. The chyme arrives in the intestines having been released from the stomach through the opening of the pyloric sphincter. The resulting alkaline fluid mix neutralises the gastric acid which would damage the lining of the intestine. The mucus component lubricates the walls of the intestine.

text: In the small intestine, the

text: pH

text: becomes crucial; it needs to be finely balanced in order to activate digestive enzymes. The chyme is very acidic, with a low pH, having been released from the stomach and needs to be made much more alkaline. This is achieved in the

text: duodenum

text: by the addition of bile from the gall bladder combined with the

text: bicarbonate

text: secretions from the pancreatic duct and also from secretions of bicarbonate-rich mucus from duodenal glands known as

text: Brunner's glands

text: . The chyme arrives in the intestines having been released from the stomach through the opening of the

text: pyloric sphincter

text: . The resulting alkaline fluid mix neutralises the gastric acid which would damage the lining of the intestine. The mucus component lubricates the walls of the intestine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gastric acid which would damage the lining of the intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not produce chyme

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenal glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a gland: duodenal glands known as Brunner's glands?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion, acidic digestion, or alkaline digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the pH need to be finely balanced in order to activate digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: acidic,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: In the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: In the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenal glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bicarbonate secretions from the pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pyloric sphincter.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: it needs to be finely balanced in order to activate digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pyloric sphincter.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The chyme

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: In the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric sphincter.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

text: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion with anaerobic organisms, which digest material inside a closed system, or fermentation of biodegradable materials.

text: Biogas can be produced by

text: anaerobic digestion

text: with

text: anaerobic organism

text: s, which digest material inside a closed system, or

text: fermentation

text: of biodegradable materials.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: closed system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: closed system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They are not digested in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce gas.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can produce biogas

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: closed system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: anaerobic digestion or fermentation of biodegradable materials?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: closed system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: closed system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biodegradable materials.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic organisms,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digestion with anaerobic organisms,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: closed system,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Biogas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anaerobic

text: The small intestine is normally  in length. As the Y-connection is moved further down the gastrointestinal tract, the amount available to fully absorb nutrients is progressively reduced, traded for greater effectiveness of the operation. The Y-connection is formed much closer to the lower (distal) end of the small intestine, usually  from the lower end, causing reduced absorption (malabsorption) of food: primarily of fats and starches, but also of various minerals and the fat-soluble vitamins. The unabsorbed fats and starches pass into the large intestine, where bacterial actions may act on them to produce irritants and malodorous gases. These larger effects on nutrition are traded for a relatively modest increase in total weight loss.

text: The small intestine is normally  in length. As the Y-connection is moved further down the gastrointestinal tract, the amount available to fully absorb nutrients is progressively reduced, traded for greater effectiveness of the operation. The Y-connection is formed much closer to the lower (distal) end of the small intestine, usually  from the lower end, causing reduced absorption (malabsorption) of food: primarily of fats and starches, but also of various minerals and the fat-soluble vitamins. The unabsorbed fats and starches pass into the large intestine, where bacterial actions may act on them to produce irritants and malodorous gases. These larger effects on nutrition are traded for a relatively modest increase in total weight loss.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starches

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: malodorous gases

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacterial actions may act on them to produce irritants

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: produce irritants and malodorous gases

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Y-connection

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the Y-connection form much closer to the lower (distal) end of the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: (malabsorption)

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a relatively modest increase in total weight loss.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacterial actions

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Y-connection

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fat-soluble vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Y-connection

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Y-connection

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: irritants and malodorous gases.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fats and starches,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The Y-connection

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: irritants and malodorous gases.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (malabsorption)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine, where bacterial

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (malabsorption)

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine,

text: Certain insects may have a crop or enlarged esophagus.

text: Certain insects may have a

text: crop

text: or enlarged

text: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not affect the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause esophageal cancer.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: crop and esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Which of the following is not a type of insect?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not an example of an insect?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not able to be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: [iv]

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: insects

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: insects

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: insects

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: insects may have a crop or enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: crop or enlarged esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus.

text: Elimination is in the standard battle royal format in which a competitor must go over the top rope and hit the floor in order to be eliminated (it has never been expressly stated exactly how much of a wrestler's body must make contact with the floor for the elimination to count, unlike with the Royal Rumble, where both feet must touch the floor, meaning one foot does not count; however, it is unlikely that simply brushing one's fingers against the floor will eliminate them, so the line between "counting" and "not counting" is very blurry). This can occur both by a competitor being thrown by an opponent out of the ring or by a competitor voluntarily eliminating himself. If a wrestler falls to the floor without going over the top rope or is thrown over the top but does not fall to the floor, the competitor may re-enter the ring and continue the match.

text: Elimination is in the standard battle royal format in which a competitor must go over the top rope and hit the floor in order to be eliminated (it has never been expressly stated exactly how much of a wrestler's body must make contact with the floor for the elimination to count, unlike with the

text: Royal Rumble

text: , where both feet must touch the floor, meaning one foot does not count; however, it is unlikely that simply brushing one's fingers against the floor will eliminate them, so the line between "counting" and "not counting" is very blurry). This can occur both by a competitor being thrown by an opponent out of the ring or by a competitor voluntarily eliminating himself. If a wrestler falls to the floor without going over the top rope or is thrown over the top but does not fall to the floor, the competitor may re-enter the ring and continue the match.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: brushing one's fingers against the floor will eliminate them

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: brushing one's fingers against the floor will eliminate them

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or digestive?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Elimination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Elimination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: one foot

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: fingers

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: brushing one's fingers against the floor

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feet

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: floor

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: floor for the elimination to count, unlike with the Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: one foot does not count;

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: one foot does not count;

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: both feet

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Elimination is in the standard battle royal format

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Elimination is in the standard battle royal format

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Elimination is in the standard battle royal format

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Elimination is in the standard battle royal format

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Elimination is in the standard battle royal format

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Elimination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: brushing one's fingers against the floor

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Royal Rumble,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fingers

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Elimination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Elimination

text: As it can impair a person’s ability to swallow and eat, throat cancer affects the digestive system. The difficulty in swallowing can lead to a person to choke on their food in the early stages of digestion and interfere with the food’s smooth travels down into the esophagus and beyond.

text: As it can impair a person’s ability to swallow and eat, throat cancer affects the

text: digestive system

text: . The difficulty in swallowing can lead to a person to

text: choke

text: on their food in the early stages of digestion and interfere with the food’s smooth travels down into the

text: esophagus

text: and beyond.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peptidase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They do not affect the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The large intestine does not have bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not the function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: swallowing

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: stoma

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: throat cancer

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: throat cancer affects the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: throat cancer affects the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: throat cancer affects the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: smooth travels down into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: food’s smooth travels down into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: throat cancer affects the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: throat cancer affects the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: throat cancer affects the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: throat cancer

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: throat

text: The human gastrointestinal tract consists of the esophagus,  stomach, and intestines, and is divided into the upper and lower gastrointestinal tracts. The GI tract includes all structures between the mouth and the anus, forming a continuous passageway that includes the main organs of digestion, namely, the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. In contrast, the human digestive system comprises the gastrointestinal tract plus the accessory organs of digestion (the tongue, salivary glands, pancreas, liver, and gallbladder). The tract may also be divided into foregut, midgut, and hindgut, reflecting the embryological origin of each segment.

text: The human gastrointestinal tract consists of the

text: esophagus

text: stomach

text: , and intestines, and is divided into the upper and lower gastrointestinal tracts. The GI tract includes all structures between the

text: mouth

text: and the

text: anus

text: , forming a continuous passageway that includes the main organs of digestion, namely, the

text: stomach

text: small intestine

text: , and

text: large intestine

text: . In contrast, the

text: human digestive system

text: comprises the gastrointestinal tract plus the accessory organs of digestion (the tongue, salivary glands, pancreas, liver, and gallbladder). The tract may also be divided into

text: foregut

text: midgut

text: , and

text: hindgut

text: , reflecting the

text: embryological

text: origin of each segment.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach, small intestine, and large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The GI tract includes all structures between the mouth and the anus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not present

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not included in the GI tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a main organ of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the human digestive system comprises the gastrointestinal tract plus the accessory organs

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder).

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: salivary glands,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary glands,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gallbladder).

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: (the tongue, salivary glands, pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salivary glands,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: accessory organs of digestion

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: GI tract includes all structures between the mouth and the anus,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The human gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The human gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small intestine, and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: all structures between the mouth and the anus,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: GI tract includes all structures between the mouth and the anus,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: accessory organs of digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: GI tract includes all structures between the mouth and the anus,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The human gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gallbladder).

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder).

text: The concept of absorptive capacity was first defined as a firm's "ability to recognize the value of new information, assimilate it, and apply it to commercial ends" by Cohen and Levinthal. For them, absorptive capacity depends greatly on prior related knowledge and diversity of background. Therefore, they’ve put the investments a firm makes in its research and development efforts ("R&D") central to their model of development of absorptive capacity.  The absorptive capacity is seen as cumulative, meaning that it is easier for a firm to invest on a constant basis in its absorptive capacity than investing punctually. Efforts put to develop absorptive capacity in one period will make it easier to accumulate it in the next one.

text: The concept of absorptive capacity was first defined as a firm's "ability to recognize the value of new information, assimilate it, and apply it to commercial ends" by Cohen and Levinthal. For them, absorptive capacity depends greatly on prior related

text: knowledge

text: and diversity of background. Therefore, they’ve put the investments a firm makes in its research and development efforts ("R&D") central to their model of development of absorptive capacity.  The absorptive capacity is seen as cumulative, meaning that it is easier for a firm to invest on a constant basis in its absorptive capacity than investing punctually. Efforts put to develop absorptive capacity in one period will make it easier to accumulate it in the next one.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: assimilation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: it is easier for a firm to invest on a constant basis in its absorptive capacity than investing punctually

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorptive capacity depends greatly on prior related knowledge and diversity of background

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does absorptive capacity depend on?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: information,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: research and development efforts ("R&D")

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Cohen and Levinthal.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The concept of absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorptive capacity

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Levinthal.

text: An earthworm's digestive system consists of a mouth, pharynx, esophagus, crop, gizzard, and intestine. The mouth is surrounded by strong lips, which act like a hand to grab pieces of dead grass, leaves, and weeds, with bits of soil to help chew. The lips break the food down into smaller pieces. In the pharynx, the food is lubricated by mucus secretions for easier passage. The esophagus adds calcium carbonate to neutralize the acids formed by food matter decay. Temporary storage occurs in the crop where food and calcium carbonate are mixed. The powerful muscles of the gizzard churn and mix the mass of food and dirt. When the churning is complete, the glands in the walls of the gizzard add enzymes to the thick paste, which helps chemically breakdown the organic matter. By peristalsis, the mixture is sent to the intestine where friendly bacteria continue chemical breakdown. This releases carbohydrates, protein, fat, and various vitamins and minerals for absorption into the body.

text: An

text: earthworm

text: 's digestive system consists of a

text: mouth

text: pharynx

text: esophagus

text: crop

text: gizzard

text: , and

text: intestine

text: . The mouth is surrounded by strong lips, which act like a hand to grab pieces of dead grass, leaves, and weeds, with bits of soil to help chew. The lips break the food down into smaller pieces. In the pharynx, the food is lubricated by mucus secretions for easier passage. The esophagus adds calcium carbonate to neutralize the acids formed by food matter decay. Temporary storage occurs in the crop where food and calcium carbonate are mixed. The powerful muscles of the gizzard churn and mix the mass of food and dirt. When the churning is complete, the glands in the walls of the gizzard add enzymes to the thick paste, which helps chemically breakdown the organic matter. By

text: peristalsis

text: , the mixture is sent to the intestine where friendly bacteria continue chemical breakdown. This releases carbohydrates, protein, fat, and various vitamins and minerals for absorption into the body.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Calcium carbonate neutralizes acids formed by food matter decay

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: friendly bacteria continue chemical breakdown

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: esophagus, crop, or large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: crop, gizzard, or intestine?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive tract: crop, gizzard, or intestine?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the pharynx: lubrication, esophagus, or crop?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, protein, or fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system releases carbohydrates, protein, fat, and various vitamins and minerals?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What does the pharynx add to the passage of food?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mineral?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: lips

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: chemical breakdown

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: crop, gizzard, and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gizzard, and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic matter.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: calcium carbonate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: calcium carbonate

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: friendly bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: friendly bacteria continue chemical breakdown.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: friendly bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gizzard add enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: mucus secretions for easier passage.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: chemically breakdown the organic matter.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lips,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: carbohydrates, protein, fat, and various vitamins and minerals

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: calcium carbonate

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: calcium carbonate

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: vitamins and minerals

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: friendly bacteria continue chemical breakdown.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: An earthworm's digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The lips

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gizzard, and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: The lips

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

text: Food allergies are immune reactions, typically an IgE reaction caused by the release of histamine but also encompassing non-IgE immune responses. This mechanism causes allergies to typically give immediate reaction (a few minutes to a few hours) to foods.

text: Food allergies are immune reactions, typically an

text: IgE

text: reaction caused by the release of

text: histamine

text: but also encompassing non-IgE immune responses. This mechanism causes allergies to typically give immediate reaction (a few minutes to a few hours) to foods.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Food allergies are immune reactions caused by the release of histamine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: allergies

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Food allergies are immune reactions,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: non-IgE immune responses.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Food allergies are immune reactions,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Food allergies are immune reactions,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: non-IgE immune responses.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: non-IgE immune responses.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: histamine but also encompassing non-IgE immune responses.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Food allergies are immune reactions,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: IgE reaction caused by the release of histamine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Food allergies are immune reactions,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Food allergies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: release of histamine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: release of histamine

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Food allergies are immune reactions, typically an IgE

text: If a single photon approaches an atom which is receptive to it, the photon can be absorbed by the atom in a manner very similar to a radio wave being picked up by an aerial. At the moment of absorption the photon ceases to exist and the total energy contained within the atom increases. This increase in energy is usually described symbolically by saying that one of the outermost electrons "jumps" to a "higher orbit". This new atomic configuration is unstable and the tendency is for the electron to fall back to its lower orbit or energy level, emitting a new photon as it goes. The entire process may take no more than 1 x 10 seconds. The result is much the same as with reflective colour, but because of the process of absorption and emission, the substance emits a glow. According to Planck, the energy of each photon is given by multiplying its frequency in cycles per second by a constant (Planck’s constant, 6.626 x 10 erg seconds). It follows that the wavelength of a photon emitted from a luminescent system is directly related to the difference between the energy of the two atomic levels involved.

text: If a single

text: photon

text: approaches an

text: atom

text: which is receptive to it, the photon can be absorbed by the atom in a manner very similar to a

text: radio wave

text: being picked up by an aerial. At the moment of absorption the photon ceases to exist and the total energy contained within the atom increases. This increase in energy is usually described symbolically by saying that one of the outermost electrons "jumps" to a "higher orbit". This new atomic configuration is unstable and the tendency is for the electron to fall back to its lower orbit or energy level, emitting a new

text: photon

text: as it goes. The entire process may take no more than 1 x 10 seconds. The result is much the same as with reflective colour, but because of the process of absorption and emission, the substance emits a glow. According to

text: Planck

text: , the energy of each photon is given by multiplying its frequency in cycles per second by a constant (Planck’s constant, 6.626 x 10 erg seconds). It follows that the wavelength of a photon emitted from a luminescent system is directly related to the difference between the energy of the two atomic levels involved.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: photons can be absorbed by the atom

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the formation of what?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which organ stores bile acids?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a form of gravity?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an example of an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: photon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: atom

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: luminescent system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: photon approaches an atom

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: If a single photon

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: If a single photon

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: luminescent system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: atom

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: a radio wave being picked up by an aerial.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: a radio wave being picked up by an aerial.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: a radio wave being picked up by an aerial.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: a radio wave being picked up by an aerial.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: aerial.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: luminescent system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: luminescent system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: reflective colour,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: aerial.

text: A parasympatholytic agent is a substance or activity that reduces the activity of the parasympathetic nervous system. (The parasympathetic nervous system is often colloquially described as the "Feed and Breed" or "Rest and Digest" portion of the autonomic nervous system. The parasympathetic nervous system becomes strongly engaged during or after a meal and during times when the body is at rest.)

text: A parasympatholytic agent is a substance or activity that reduces the activity of the

text: parasympathetic nervous system

text: . (The parasympathetic nervous system is often colloquially described as the "Feed and Breed" or "Rest and Digest" portion of the

text: autonomic nervous system

text: . The parasympathetic nervous system becomes strongly engaged during or after a meal and during times when the body is at rest.)

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: parasympatholytic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system becomes strongly engaged during or after a meal

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not have a role in digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: parasympatholytic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is a parasympatholytic agent?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: parasympathetic nervous system.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "Feed and Breed" or "Rest and Digest"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic nervous system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: autonomic nervous system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic nervous system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "Feed and Breed" or "Rest and Digest"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: A parasympatholytic agent

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digest"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digest"

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: autonomic nervous system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: autonomic nervous system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "Feed and Breed" or "Rest and Digest"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digest"

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: autonomic nervous system.

text: Reported symptoms of NCGS are similar to those of celiac disease, with most patients reporting both gastrointestinal and non-gastrointestinal symptoms. In the "classical" presentation of NCGS, gastrointestinal symptoms are similar to those of irritable bowel syndrome, and are also not distinguishable from those of wheat allergy, but there is a different interval between exposure to wheat and onset of symptoms. Wheat allergy has a fast onset (from minutes to hours) after the consumption of food containing wheat and can be anaphylaxic.

text: Reported symptoms of NCGS are similar to those of celiac disease, with most patients reporting both gastrointestinal and non-gastrointestinal symptoms. In the "classical" presentation of NCGS, gastrointestinal symptoms are similar to those of

text: irritable bowel syndrome

text: , and are also not distinguishable from those of wheat allergy, but there is a different interval between exposure to wheat and onset of symptoms. Wheat allergy has a fast onset (from minutes to hours) after the consumption of food containing wheat and can be

text: anaphylaxic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: non-gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: wheat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the consumption of food containing wheat and can be anaphylaxic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not distinguishable from those of wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Celiac disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Celiac

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of NCGS: gastrointestinal symptoms, irritable bowel syndrome, or wheat allergy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the main difference between NCGS and celiac disease?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Celiac disease

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: wheat allergy,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: celiac disease, with most patients reporting both gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: wheat allergy,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: wheat allergy,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: celiac disease,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: wheat allergy,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal and non-gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: wheat allergy,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: irritable bowel syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: wheat allergy,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal and non-gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bowel

text: Dermatologists may refer a patient with a suspected food allergy for patch testing.  Foods identified by blood testing or skin prick testing may or may not overlap with foods identified by patch testing.

text: Dermatologists may refer a patient with a suspected food allergy for patch testing.  Foods identified by

text: blood testing

text: or

text: skin prick testing

text: may or may not overlap with foods identified by patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used for cooking.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: prick testing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food allergy for patch testing. Foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: patch testing. Foods identified by blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: patch testing. Foods identified by blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Foods identified by blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Foods identified by blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Foods identified by blood testing or skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Dermatologists may refer a patient with a suspected food allergy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Dermatologists

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: skin prick testing

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: patch testing.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: blood

text: NOMAC is well-absorbed, with an oral bioavailability of 63%. It is 97.5 to 98% protein-bound, to albumin, and does not bind to sex hormone-binding globulin or corticosteroid-binding globulin. The drug is metabolized hepatically via hydroxylation by the enzymes CYP3A3, CYP3A4, and CYP2A6. It has six main metabolites, all of which have no or minimal progestogenic activity. The elimination half-life of NOMAC is approximately 50 hours, with a range of 30 to 80 hours. Steady-state concentrations of NOMAC are achieved after five days of repeated administration. As Zoely (2.5 mg/day NOMAC), the average circulating concentrations of NOMAC are 4.5 ng/mL at steady-state, with minimum and maximum concentrations of 3.1 ng/mL and 12.3 ng/mL, respectively. The drug is eliminated via urine and feces.

text: NOMAC is well-absorbed, with an oral

text: bioavailability

text: of 63%. It is 97.5 to 98%

text: protein-bound

text: , to

text: albumin

text: , and does not bind to

text: sex hormone-binding globulin

text: or

text: corticosteroid-binding globulin

text: . The drug is

text: metabolized

text: hepatic

text: ally via

text: hydroxylation

text: by the

text: enzyme

text: s

text: , and

text: . It has six main

text: metabolite

text: s, all of which have no or minimal progestogenic activity. The

text: elimination half-life

text: of NOMAC is approximately 50 hours, with a range of 30 to 80 hours.

text: Steady-state concentration

text: s of NOMAC are achieved after five days of repeated administration. As Zoely (2.5 mg/day NOMAC), the average circulating concentrations of NOMAC are 4.5 ng/mL at steady-state, with minimum and maximum concentrations of 3.1 ng/mL and 12.3 ng/mL, respectively. The drug is

text: eliminated

text: via

text: urine

text: and

text: feces

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: hepatocyte

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: hepatocytes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: hepatically

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The drug is eliminated via urine and feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The drug is eliminated via urine and feces

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: CYP3A4

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: CYP3A4

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: hepatocytes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How is the drug eliminated?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: CYP3A3, CYP3A4, or CYP2A6?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It has six main metabolites

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydroxylation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatically

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: hepatocytes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydroxylation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hepatically

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: corticosteroid-binding globulin.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: urine and feces.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: hepatically

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: hepatically

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein-bound,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: sex hormone-binding globulin

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: protein-bound, to albumin,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: hepatically

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: urine and feces.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: urine and feces.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: oral bioavailability of 63%.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: urine and feces.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine and feces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: NOMAC

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: CYP3A4, and CYP2A6.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: urine and feces.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatically

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydroxylation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hepatically

text: The esophagus is surrounded at the top and bottom by two muscular rings, known respectively as the upper esophageal sphincter, and the lower esophageal sphincter. These sphincters act to close the esophagus when food is not being swallowed. The esophageal sphincters are functional, but not anatomical, meaning that they act as a sphincters, but do not have distinct thickenings like other sphincters.

text: The esophagus is surrounded at the top and bottom by two muscular rings, known respectively as the upper esophageal sphincter, and the lower esophageal sphincter. These

text: sphincter

text: s act to close the esophagus when food is not being swallowed. The esophageal sphincters are functional, but not anatomical, meaning that they act as a sphincters, but do not have distinct thickenings like other sphincters.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sphincters

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The esophageal sphincters are functional, but not anatomical

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not anatomical

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophageal sphincters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sphincter: functional, but not anatomical, or functional?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase help digest?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: swallowing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: swallowing

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: esophageal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: food is not being swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: anatomical,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: food is not being swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food is not being swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: functional, but not anatomical,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: esophageal sphincters

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: upper esophageal sphincter,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food is not being swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: food is not being swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract play a critical role in fat digestion. More than 95% of fat in food consists of triglycerides, which are categorized based on the length of fatty acids connected to glyceride backbone. The length of long-chain triglycerides prevent their absorption through the intestinal mucosa. For that reason lipases in the gastrointestinal tract must hydrolyse it to smaller molecules, free fatty acids and monoglyceride, before absorption can occur.

text: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract play a critical role in fat digestion. More than 95% of fat in food consists of

text: triglycerides

text: , which are categorized based on the length of

text: fatty acids

text: connected to

text: glyceride

text: backbone. The length of long-chain triglycerides prevent their

text: absorption

text: through the

text: intestinal mucosa

text: . For that reason lipases in the gastrointestinal tract must

text: hydrolyse

text: it to smaller molecules,

entity_section: Esterified, free, unsaturated, conjugated

text: free fatty acids

text: and

text: monoglyceride

text: , before absorption can occur.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mucosa

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mucosa

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: triglycerides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The length of long-chain triglycerides prevent their absorption through the intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Lipases play a critical role in fat digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not play a critical role in fat digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fat: triglycerides, monoglycerides, or fat?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipases, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipases, fatty acids, or monoglyceride?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydrolyse

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolyse

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestinal mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: free fatty acids and monoglyceride,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: triglycerides,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: triglycerides,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: intestinal mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 95% of fat in food consists of triglycerides,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Lipases

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: intestinal mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Lipases in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydrolyse

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestinal mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolyse

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: The word esophagus (British English: oesophagus), comes from the  (oisophagos) meaning gullet. It derives from two roots  (eosin) to carry and (phagos) to eat. The use of the word oesophagus, has been documented in anatomical literature since at least the time of Hippocrates, who noted that "the oesophagus ... receives the greatest amount of what we consume."  Its existence in other animals and its relationship with the stomach was documented by the Roman naturalist  Pliny the Elder (AD23–AD79), and the peristaltic contractions of the esophagus have been documented since at least the time of Galen.

text: The word esophagus (

text: British English

text: : oesophagus), comes from the  (oisophagos) meaning gullet. It derives from

entity_name: List of Greek and Latin roots in English

text: two roots

text: (eosin) to carry and (phagos) to eat. The use of the word oesophagus, has been documented in anatomical literature since at least the time of

text: Hippocrates

text: , who noted that "the oesophagus ... receives the greatest amount of what we consume."  Its existence in other animals and its relationship with the

text: stomach

text: was documented by the

text: Roman

text: naturalist

text: Pliny the Elder

text: (AD23–AD79), and the

text: peristaltic

text: contractions of the esophagus have been documented since at least the time of

text: Galen

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: what we consume

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: eosin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the oesophagus receives the greatest amount of what we consume

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: eosin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the word esophagus derive from?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the word esophagus mean?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: "the oesophagus...

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: consume."

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristaltic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Hippocrates,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The word esophagus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Hippocrates,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: (eosin)

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: peristaltic contractions of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Hippocrates,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: "the oesophagus...

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Hippocrates,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: "the oesophagus...

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Hippocrates,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: "the oesophagus...

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Hippocrates,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: oesophagus...

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Hippocrates,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: The immune system extends this response to its treatments of self-antigens, softening reactions against allergens, the body, and digestive microorganisms.<ref name="Hadley 2004, Hadley 2004, pp. As the worms developed ways of triggering a beneficial immune response, humans came to rely on parasitic interaction to help regulate their immune systems. As developed countries advanced in technology, medicine, and sanitation, parasitic worms were mostly eradicated in those countries, according to Dr. Weinstock in the medical journal GUT.  Because these events took place very recently on the evolutionary timeline and humans have progressed much faster technologically than genetically, the human immune system has not yet adapted to the absence of internal worms.  This theory attempts to explain the rapid increase in allergies and asthma in the last century in the developed world, as well as the relative absence of autoimmune diseases in the developing world, where parasites are more common.

text: The immune system extends this response to its treatments of

text: self-antigens

text: , softening reactions against allergens, the body, and digestive microorganisms.<ref name="Hadley 2004, Hadley 2004, pp. As the worms developed ways of triggering a beneficial immune response, humans came to rely on parasitic interaction to help regulate their immune systems. As

text: developed countries

text: advanced in technology, medicine, and sanitation, parasitic worms were mostly eradicated in those countries, according to Dr. Weinstock in the medical journal GUT.  Because these events took place very recently on the evolutionary timeline and humans have progressed much faster technologically than genetically, the human immune system has not yet adapted to the absence of internal worms.  This theory attempts to explain the rapid increase in allergies and asthma in the last century in the developed world, as well as the relative absence of autoimmune diseases in the

text: developing world

text: , where parasites are more common.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive microorganisms

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: GUT

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: parasitic worms were mostly eradicated in those countries

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: parasitic worms were mostly eradicated in those countries

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The immune system extends this response to its treatments of self-antigens, softening reactions against allergens

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: GUT

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GUT

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the immune system extends this response to its treatments of self-antigens?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the immune system extends this response to?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microorganisms

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: internal worms.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: parasitic worms were mostly eradicated

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: parasitic worms were mostly eradicated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: parasitic worms

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: humans came to rely on parasitic interaction to help regulate their immune systems.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: As the worms developed ways of triggering a beneficial immune response,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: In bacteria and fungi, exoenzymes play an integral role in allowing the organisms to effectively interact with their environment. Many bacteria use digestive enzymes to break down nutrients in their surroundings. Once digested, these nutrients enter the bacterium, where they are used to power cellular pathways with help from endoenzymes.

text: In

text: bacteria

text: and

text: fungi

text: , exoenzymes play an integral role in allowing the organisms to effectively interact with their environment. Many bacteria use digestive enzymes to break down nutrients in their surroundings. Once digested, these nutrients enter the bacterium, where they are used to power cellular pathways with help from

text: endoenzyme

text: s.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: endoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacterium

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They are not used to power cellular pathways.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Exoenzymes play an integral role in allowing bacteria to effectively interact with their environment.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: break down nutrients in their surroundings

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: endoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not used to power cellular pathways with help from endoenzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an exoenzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: endoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacterium,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Many bacteria use digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: In bacteria and fungi, exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Many bacteria use digestive enzymes to break down nutrients in their surroundings.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients in their surroundings. Once digested,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Many bacteria use digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In bacteria and fungi, exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Many bacteria use digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: In bacteria and fungi, exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: fungi,

text: The stomach consists of three chambers. The first region is formed by a loose gland and a muscular forestomach (missing in beaked whales), which is then followed by the main stomach and the pylorus. Both are equipped with glands to help digestion. A bowel adjoins the stomachs, whose individual sections can only be distinguished histologically. The liver is large and separate from the gall bladder.

text: The stomach consists of three chambers. The first region is formed by a loose gland and a muscular forestomach (missing in beaked whales), which is then followed by the main stomach and the

text: pylorus

text: . Both are equipped with glands to help digestion. A bowel adjoins the stomachs, whose individual sections can only be distinguished

text: histologically

text: . The

text: liver

text: is large and separate from the

text: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pylorus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: main stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The liver is large and separate from the gall bladder.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: can only be distinguished histologically

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be distinguished histologically

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pylorus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a gland: loose gland, main stomach or pylorus?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, pylorus or glands?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a gland: loose gland or muscular forestomach?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pylorus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pylorus.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pylorus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: whales),

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pylorus.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: (missing in beaked whales),

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: (missing in beaked whales),

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The liver is large and separate from the gall bladder.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: pylorus. Both are equipped with glands

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The liver is large and separate from the gall bladder.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Both are equipped with glands

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The liver

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pylorus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The stomach consists of three chambers.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pylorus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder.

text: Pavlov contributed to many areas of physiology and neurological sciences. Most of his work involved research in temperament, conditioning and involuntary reflex actions.Pavlov performed and directed experiments on digestion, eventually publishing The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897, after 12 years of research. His experiments earned him the 1904 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine. These experiments included surgically extracting portions of the digestive system from animals, severing nerve bundles to determine the effects, and implanting fistulas between digestive organs and an external pouch to examine the organ's contents. This research served as a base for broad research on the digestive system.

text: Pavlov contributed to many areas of physiology and neurological sciences. Most of his work involved research in

text: temperament

text: conditioning

text: and

text: involuntary reflex actions

text: .Pavlov performed and directed experiments on digestion, eventually publishing The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897, after 12 years of research. His experiments earned him the 1904 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine. These experiments included surgically extracting portions of the digestive system from animals, severing nerve bundles to determine the effects, and implanting

text: fistula

text: s between digestive organs and an external pouch to examine the organ's contents. This research served as a base for broad research on the

text: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: external pouch

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Glands

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Glands

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are produced by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What are the most common types of bacteria in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nerve bundles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Glands

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or involuntary?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, nerve bundles, or nerve bundles?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: small intestine, nerve bundles, or nerve bundles?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Glands

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nerve bundles

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion, eventually publishing The Work of the Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Pavlov

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Pavlov

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fistulas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The Work of the Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Pavlov

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive Glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Glands

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive Glands

text: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system, gastric lavage followed by administration of activated charcoal may be required.

text: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

text: gastric lavage

text: followed by administration of

text: activated charcoal

text: may be required.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not soluble in water.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The large intestine does not have bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder is located in the abdomen.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric lavage followed by administration of activated charcoal

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastric lavage followed by administration of activated charcoal

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastric lavage followed by administration of activated charcoal

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: If unabsorbed poison is still in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastric lavage

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastric

text: All bilaterians have a gastrointestinal tract, also called a gut or an alimentary canal. This is a tube that transfers food to the organs of digestion. In large bilaterians, the gastrointestinal tract generally also has an exit, the anus, by which the animal disposes of feces (solid wastes). Some small bilaterians have no anus and dispose of solid wastes by other means (for example, through the mouth).

text: All

text: bilateria

text: ns have a gastrointestinal tract, also called a gut or an alimentary canal. This is a tube that transfers food to the

text: organ

text: s of

text: digestion

text: . In large bilaterians, the gastrointestinal tract generally also has an exit, the

text: anus

text: , by which the animal disposes of

text: feces

text: (solid wastes). Some small bilaterians have no anus and dispose of solid wastes by other means (for example, through the mouth).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Some small bilaterians have no anus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Some small bilaterians have no anus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: exit, the anus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, digestive enzymes, or digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase or bilaterian?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a bilaterian: large bilaterians, the anus, or small bilaterians?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: exit

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bilaterian

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the anus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: All bilaterians have a gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Some small bilaterians have no anus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: food to the organs of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Some small bilaterians have no anus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: food to the organs of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: (solid wastes).

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large bilaterians,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastrointestinal tract, also called a gut or an alimentary canal.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the anus,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the organs

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

text: There are a number of different kinds of dog allergies dogs may be suffering from.  The five main allergies include food allergies, flea allergies, bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

text: There are a number of different kinds of dog allergies dogs may be suffering from.  The five main allergies include

text: food allergies

text: flea

text: allergies,

text: bacteria

text: , contact, and

text: atopy

text: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: contact

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder, stomach, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Dogs do not have atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are no bacteria in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause dog allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gallbladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does this happen?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: It is found in the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It does not take place in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder makes bile acids more concentrated.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is larger than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: contact

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: trachea

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There are a number of different kinds of dog allergies

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: flea allergies, bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: bacteria, contact, and atopy allergies.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: atopy

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria,

text: Urine diversion toilets have two compartments, one for urine and one for feces. One or both compartment may be flushed with water. A Urine-diverting dry toilet can be linked to systems which reuse excreta as a fertilizer or biofuel. Astronauts use a UDDT type of space toilet to recover potable water.

text: Urine diversion

text: toilets have two compartments, one for urine and one for feces. One or both compartment may be flushed with water. A

text: Urine-diverting dry toilet

text: can be linked to systems which

text: reuse excreta

text: as a fertilizer or

text: biofuel

text: . Astronauts use a UDDT type of

text: space toilet

text: to recover

text: potable water

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Urine diversion toilets

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Urine diversion toilets have two compartments, one for urine and one for feces

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not produce feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not an example of gravity?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of toilet: urine diversion toilets or feces?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, feces, or urine?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a compartment: one for urine or one for feces?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fertilization

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces. One or both compartment may be flushed with water.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a fertilizer or biofuel.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Urine diversion toilets

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: a fertilizer or biofuel.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: biofuel.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces. One or both compartment may be flushed with water.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Urine diversion toilets have two compartments,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Astronauts

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Astronauts

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Urine diversion toilets

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fertilizer or biofuel.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: flushed

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: feces.

text: Wisdom teeth are vestigial third molars that human ancestors used to help in grinding down plant tissue. The common postulation is that the skulls of human ancestors had larger jaws with more teeth, which were possibly used to help chew down foliage to compensate for a lack of ability to efficiently digest the cellulose that makes up a plant cell wall. As human diets changed, smaller jaws were naturally selected, yet the third molars, or "wisdom teeth", still commonly develop in human mouths. Currently, wisdom teeth have become useless and even harmful to the extent where surgical procedures are often performed to remove them.

text: Wisdom teeth

text: are vestigial third molars that human ancestors used to help in grinding down plant tissue. The common postulation is that the skulls of human ancestors had larger jaws with more teeth, which were possibly used to help chew down foliage to compensate for a lack of ability to efficiently digest the

text: cellulose

text: that makes up a plant cell wall. As human diets changed, smaller jaws were

text: naturally selected

text: , yet the third molars, or "wisdom teeth", still commonly develop in human mouths. Currently, wisdom teeth have become useless and even harmful to the extent where surgical procedures are often performed to remove them.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouths

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Currently, wisdom teeth have become useless and even harmful

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine have become useless

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not true of wisdom teeth?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, cellulose or wisdom teeth?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: skulls of human ancestors had larger jaws

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: teeth,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: grinding down plant tissue.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digest the cellulose

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: jaws

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Wisdom teeth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: jaws

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest the cellulose

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Wisdom teeth

text: The SeHCAT test is used to investigate patients with suspected bile acid malabsorption, who usually experience chronic diarrhea, often passing watery feces 5 to 10 times each day. When ileum has been removed following surgery, or is inflamed in Crohn's disease, the 7-day SeHCAT retention usually is abnormal, and most of these patients will benefit from treatment with bile acid sequestrants. The enterohepatic circulation of bile acids is reduced in these patients with ileal abnormalities and, as the normal bile acid retention exceeds 95%, only a small degree of change is needed. Bile acid malabsorption can also be secondary to cholecystectomy, vagotomy and other disorders affecting intestinal motility or digestion such as radiation enteritis, celiac disease and small intestinal bacterial overgrowth.

text: The SeHCAT test is used to investigate patients with suspected

text: bile acid malabsorption

text: , who usually experience

text: chronic diarrhea

text: , often passing watery feces 5 to 10 times each day. When ileum has been removed following surgery, or is inflamed in

text: Crohn's disease

text: , the 7-day SeHCAT retention usually is abnormal, and most of these patients will benefit from treatment with

text: bile acid sequestrants

text: . The

text: enterohepatic circulation

text: of bile acids is reduced in these patients with ileal abnormalities and, as the normal bile acid retention exceeds 95%, only a small degree of change is needed.

text: Bile acid malabsorption

text: can also be secondary to

text: cholecystectomy

text: vagotomy

text: and other disorders affecting intestinal motility or digestion such as radiation enteritis,

text: celiac disease

text: and

text: small intestinal bacterial overgrowth

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bile acid

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: enterohepatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bile acids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: normal bile acid retention exceeds 95%

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ileum has been removed following surgery

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacterial overgrowth

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a disorder affecting intestinal motility or digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, bile acid, or bile?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: watery feces

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: motility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: enterohepatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: enterohepatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: enterohepatic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: enterohepatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bile acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only a small degree of change is needed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacterial overgrowth.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestinal bacterial overgrowth.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacterial overgrowth.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The enterohepatic circulation

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: motility

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: intestinal motility

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: bile acid malabsorption,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bacterial overgrowth.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: ileal abnormalities

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: watery feces

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile acid sequestrants.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: bile acid malabsorption,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: bile acid malabsorption,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: celiac disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea, often passing watery feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: enterohepatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: enterohepatic

text: The term "elimination" when used in this sense differs from elimination when used in the postseason. In the postseason, a team is said to be "eliminated" when it is defeated by another team it is playing in a round of the postseason, thereby ending the team's season. But a team eliminated during the regular season continues to play the remaining games on its schedule. There may still be some value to the team in playing these games. (In both cases, elimination prevents the team from further pursuing the league championship.)

text: The term "elimination" when used in this sense differs from

text: elimination

text: when used in the postseason. In the postseason, a team is said to be "eliminated" when it is defeated by another team it is playing in a round of the postseason, thereby ending the team's season. But a team eliminated during the regular season continues to play the remaining games on its schedule. There may still be some value to the team in playing these games. (In both cases, elimination prevents the team from further pursuing the league championship.)

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There may still be some value to the team in playing these games

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a team eliminated during the regular season continues to play the remaining games on its schedule

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive, enzyme, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The only thing that remains in the GI tract is water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine does most digestion take place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: postseason.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The term "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: "elimination"

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: "elimination"

text: Desiccation tolerance in maturing seeds involves the accumulation of non-reducing galactosyl sucrose oligosaccharides such as stachyose and raffinose. These galactosyl sucrose oligosaccharides cause flatulence in animals and human beings  because human beings do not have the enzyme, α-galactosidase to cleave the α-galactosyl linkage. Consequently, the intact galactosyl sucrose oligosaccharide is not absorbed by the digestive tract and the bacteria in the colon use it as a substrate that results in gas formation. As a result of the relationship found between the oligosaccharides and flatulence, the Protein Advisory Group of the United Nations has recommended that the elimination of flatulence associated with the consumption of foods be one of the research priorities. However, Obendorf found that the accumulation of the flatulence-producing oligosaccharides is required for seed germinability and seed desiccation tolerance. Thus the elimination of the flatulence-producing oligosaccharides from seeds would result in a deterioration of the crop that produces them.   According to Obendorf, Breeding seed plants for quality embryos emphasizes elimination of flatulence-producing oligosaccharides. Before this effort proceeds too far, we need to determine if the flatulence-producing maturation sugars are required for desiccation tolerance and storability of seed germplasm, the threshold level required, and if biosynthesis of the stachyose series oligosaccharides and/or oligogalactocyclitols can be regulated genetically and biochemically in parallel with altered desiccation tolerance and storability of seed germplasm.

text: Desiccation tolerance in maturing seeds involves the accumulation of non-reducing galactosyl sucrose oligosaccharides such as

text: stachyose

text: and

text: raffinose

text: . These galactosyl

text: sucrose

text: oligosaccharides cause

text: flatulence

text: in animals and human beings  because human beings do not have the enzyme,

text: α-galactosidase

text: to cleave the α-galactosyl linkage. Consequently, the intact galactosyl sucrose oligosaccharide is not absorbed by the digestive tract and the bacteria in the colon use it as a substrate that results in gas formation. As a result of the relationship found between the oligosaccharides and flatulence, the Protein Advisory Group of the

text: United Nations

text: has recommended that the elimination of flatulence associated with the consumption of foods be one of the research priorities. However, Obendorf found that the accumulation of the flatulence-producing oligosaccharides is required for seed germinability and seed desiccation tolerance. Thus the elimination of the flatulence-producing oligosaccharides from seeds would result in a deterioration of the crop that produces them.   According to Obendorf, Breeding seed plants for quality embryos emphasizes elimination of flatulence-producing oligosaccharides. Before this effort proceeds too far, we need to determine if the flatulence-producing maturation sugars are required for desiccation tolerance and storability of seed germplasm, the threshold level required, and if biosynthesis of the

text: stachyose

text: series oligosaccharides and/or oligogalactocyclitols can be regulated genetically and biochemically in parallel with altered desiccation tolerance and storability of seed germplasm.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: -galactosidase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: non-reducing galactosyl sucrose oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine use it as a substrate that results in gas formation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: use it as a substrate

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: galactosidase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How is the intact galactosyl sucrose oligosaccharide absorbed

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme:  -galactosidase, raffinose, or stachyose?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, galactosidase, or raffinose?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: reducing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas formation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: reducing

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: seed desiccation tolerance.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: <unk>-galactosidase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: seed desiccation tolerance.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: seed desiccation tolerance.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: <unk>-galactosidase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorbed by the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: storability

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorbed by the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: seed germinability and seed desiccation tolerance.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: flatulence-producing maturation sugars

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: flatulence-producing oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: <unk>-galactosidase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: <unk>-galactosidase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

text: Chewing, in which food is mixed with saliva begins the process of digestion. This produces a bolus which can be swallowed down the esophagus and into the stomach. Here it is mixed with gastric juice until it passes into the duodenum, where it is mixed with a number of enzymes produced by the pancreas. Saliva also contains a catalytic enzyme called amylase which starts to act on food in the mouth. Another digestive enzyme called lingual lipase is secreted by some of the lingual papillae on the tongue and also from serous glands in the main salivary glands. Digestion is helped by the mastication of food by the teeth and also by the muscular actions of peristalsis and segmentation contractions.  Gastric juice in the stomach is essential for the continuation of digestion as is the production of mucus in the stomach.

text: Chewing

text: , in which food is mixed with

text: saliva

text: begins the process of digestion. This produces a

text: bolus

text: which can be swallowed down the

text: esophagus

text: and into the

text: stomach

text: . Here it is mixed with

text: gastric juice

text: until it passes into the duodenum, where it is mixed with a number of

text: enzyme

text: s produced by the

text: pancreas

text: . Saliva also contains a

text: catalytic

text: enzyme

text: called

text: amylase

text: which starts to act on food in the mouth. Another

text: digestive enzyme

text: called

text: lingual lipase

text: is secreted by some of the

text: lingual papilla

text: e on the tongue and also from

text: serous gland

text: s in the main salivary glands. Digestion is helped by the

text: mastication

text: of food by the

text: teeth

text: and also by the

text: muscular actions

text: of

text: peristalsis

text: and

text: segmentation contractions

text: Gastric juice

text: in the stomach is essential for the continuation of digestion as is the production of

text: mucus

text: in the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Saliva also contains a catalytic enzyme called amylase

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric juice

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lingual lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which organ does not store bile acids from the liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: amylase, lingual lipase, or gastric juice?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is secreted by some of the lingual papillae on the tongue?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mastication

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lingual lipase

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Chewing,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peristalsis and segmentation contractions.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lingual lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: muscular actions of peristalsis and segmentation contractions.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: down the esophagus and into the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscular actions of peristalsis and segmentation contractions.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lingual lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastric juice

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastric juice

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Chewing,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mastication

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: serous glands in the main salivary glands.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas.

text: Raw fruits and vegetables are packed with an array of other protective chemicals, such as vitamins, flavonoids, and sugar alcohols. Some of those molecules help safeguard against the over-absorption of sugars in the human digestive system. Industrial food raffination depletes some of those beneficial molecules to various degrees, including almost total removal in many cases.

text: Raw fruits and vegetables are packed with an array of other protective chemicals, such as vitamins, flavonoids, and sugar alcohols. Some of those molecules help safeguard against the over-absorption of sugars in the human digestive system. Industrial food

text: raffination

text: depletes some of those beneficial molecules to various degrees, including almost total removal in many cases.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar alcohols

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: industrial food raffination depletes some of those beneficial molecules

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the absorption of sugars

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fruits and vegetables

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: human digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: vitamins, flavonoids, or sugar alcohols?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of raw fruits and vegetables?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: raffination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: raffination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Industrial food raffination

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: vitamins, flavonoids, and sugar alcohols.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar alcohols.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sugar alcohols.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Raw fruits and vegetables are packed with an array of other protective chemicals,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Raw fruits and vegetables are packed with an array of other protective chemicals,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Industrial food raffination

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vitamins, flavonoids, and sugar alcohols.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vitamins, flavonoids, and sugar alcohols.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: over-absorption of sugars in the human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Industrial food raffination

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Industrial food raffination

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: sugars in the human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Industrial food raffination

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Industrial food raffination

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: over-absorption of sugars in the human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: sugars

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: vitamins, flavonoids, and sugar alcohols.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: vitamins, flavonoids, and sugar alcohols.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Industrial food raffination

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: raffination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: human digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: raffination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system.

text: "Semaines, Digestive System", Analogues, Les Presses du Reel, pp. 37–48

text: "Semaines, Digestive System", Analogues, Les Presses du Reel, pp. 37–48

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: analogues

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not soluble in water.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Analogues

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 37

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: 37–48

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive System",

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive

text: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), also known as acid reflux, is a long term condition where stomach contents come back up into the esophagus resulting in either symptoms or complications. Symptoms include the taste of acid in the back of the mouth, heartburn, bad breath, chest pain, vomiting, breathing problems, and wearing away of the teeth. Complications include esophagitis, esophageal strictures, and Barrett's esophagus.

text: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), also known as acid reflux, is a long term condition where stomach contents come back up into the

text: esophagus

text: resulting in either symptoms or complications. Symptoms include the taste of acid in the back of the mouth,

text: heartburn

text: , bad breath,

text: chest pain

text: , vomiting, breathing problems, and wearing away of the

text: teeth

text: . Complications include

text: esophagitis

text: esophageal stricture

text: s, and

text: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a long term condition where stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause acid reflux

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Barrett's

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of GERD?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of acid reflux?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of GERD?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of acid reflux?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of Gastroesophageal reflux disease?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Esophagitis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophageal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD),

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD),

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD),

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD),

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD),

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD),

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD),

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Gastroesophageal reflux disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: esophagitis,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach contents come back up into the esophagus

text: Henoch–Schönlein purpura is a small-vessel vasculitis in which complexes of immunoglobulin A (IgA) and complement component 3 (C3) are deposited on arterioles, capillaries, and venules. As with IgA nephropathy, serum levels of IgA are high in HSP and there are identical findings on renal biopsy; however, IgA nephropathy has a predilection for young adults while HSP is more predominant among children. Further, IgA nephropathy typically only affects the kidneys while HSP is a systemic disease. HSP involves the skin and connective tissues, scrotum, joints, gastrointestinal tract and kidneys.

text: Henoch–Schönlein purpura is a small-vessel vasculitis in which complexes of

text: immunoglobulin A

text: (IgA) and

text: complement component 3

text: (C3) are deposited on arterioles, capillaries, and venules. As with

text: IgA nephropathy

text: , serum levels of IgA are high in HSP and there are identical findings on renal biopsy; however, IgA nephropathy has a predilection for young adults while HSP is more predominant among children. Further, IgA nephropathy typically only affects the kidneys while HSP is a systemic disease. HSP involves the skin and connective tissues, scrotum, joints, gastrointestinal tract and kidneys.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: complexes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: IgA nephropathy typically only affects the kidneys while HSP is a systemic disease

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine does not affect the kidneys

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: HSP

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: capillaries

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: IgA

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a site of absorption: gastrointestinal tract or kidneys?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: nephropathy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kidneys.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: kidneys.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: complexes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: IgA nephropathy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: IgA nephropathy typically only affects the kidneys

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: arterioles, capillaries,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: (C3)

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: IgA nephropathy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: joints, gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: IgA nephropathy,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal tract and kidneys.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract and kidneys.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: HSP

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: IgA nephropathy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: IgA nephropathy,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: IgA nephropathy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: IgA nephropathy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: IgA nephropathy,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: For healthy individuals with primary lactose intolerance, it may be possible in some cases for the bacteria in the large intestine to adapt to an altered diet and break down small quantities of lactose more effectively by habitually consuming small amounts of dairy products several times a day over a period of time. This is not suitable for people who have an underlying or chronic illness which may have damaged the intestinal tract in a way which prevents the lactase enzyme from being expressed.

text: For healthy individuals with primary lactose intolerance, it may be possible in some cases for the bacteria in the large intestine to adapt to an altered diet and break down small quantities of lactose more effectively by habitually consuming small amounts of dairy products several times a day over a period of time. This is not suitable for people who have an underlying or chronic illness which may have damaged the

text: intestinal tract

text: in a way which prevents the lactase enzyme from being expressed.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactose intolerance is not suitable for people who have an underlying or chronic illness

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: it may be possible in some cases for the bacteria in the large intestine to adapt to an altered diet

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: break down small quantities of lactose

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is not suitable for people who have an underlying or chronic illness which may be damaged the intestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lactose intolerance mean?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It may be possible in some cases for the bacteria in the large intestine to adapt

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: adapt to an altered diet

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: break down small quantities of lactose more effectively

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

text: In many individuals, bioavailability of calcium citrate is found to be equal to that of the cheaper calcium carbonate. However, alterations to the digestive tract may change how calcium is digested and absorbed. Unlike calcium carbonate, which is basic and neutralizes stomach acid, calcium citrate has no effect on stomach acid. Calcium carbonate is harder to digest than calcium citrate, and calcium carbonate carries a risk of "acid rebound" (the stomach overcompensates by producing more acid), so individuals who are sensitive to antacids or who have difficulty producing adequate stomach acid may choose calcium citrate over calcium carbonate for supplementation.  According to recent research into calcium absorption after gastric bypass surgery, calcium citrate may have improved bioavailability over calcium carbonate in Roux-en-Y gastric bypass patients who are taking calcium citrate as a dietary supplement after surgery.  This is mainly due to the changes related to where calcium absorption occurs in the digestive tract of these individuals.

text: In many individuals,

text: bioavailability

text: of calcium citrate is found to be equal to that of the cheaper

text: calcium carbonate

text: . However, alterations to the digestive tract may change how calcium is digested and absorbed. Unlike calcium carbonate, which is basic and neutralizes stomach acid, calcium citrate has no effect on stomach acid. Calcium carbonate is harder to digest than calcium citrate, and calcium carbonate carries a risk of "acid rebound" (the stomach overcompensates by producing more acid), so individuals who are sensitive to antacids or who have difficulty producing adequate stomach acid may choose calcium citrate over calcium carbonate for supplementation.  According to recent research into calcium absorption after gastric bypass surgery, calcium citrate may have improved bioavailability over calcium carbonate in Roux-en-Y gastric bypass patients who are taking calcium citrate as a dietary supplement after surgery.  This is mainly due to the changes related to where calcium absorption occurs in the digestive tract of these individuals.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: calcium carbonate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: calcium citrate has no effect on stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: calcium citrate has no effect on stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: may change how calcium is digested

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric bypass

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: calcium citrate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, citrate, or carbonate?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: acid rebound

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: antacids

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: calcium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: antacids or who have difficulty producing adequate stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: calcium citrate has no effect on stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: calcium citrate has no effect on stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: calcium carbonate. However, alterations to the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric bypass surgery,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: antacids or who have difficulty producing adequate stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Unlike calcium carbonate, which is basic and neutralizes stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: calcium carbonate.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: calcium carbonate.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: calcium carbonate.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: calcium carbonate,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: alterations to the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: calcium citrate has no effect on stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: calcium carbonate.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: calcium

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: calcium carbonate.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Unlike calcium carbonate,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: calcium carbonate.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: (the stomach

text: Seating was first-come, first-served. Passengers paid an extra $10 per person per direction for priority seating, which allowed a passenger to board right after passengers with disabilities.On board, everything from food and drinks to pillows had an additional charge; once purchased, items did not need to be returned. In order to maximize revenue from these fees, Skybus attempted to strictly enforce its no outside food and drink policy. The airline required passengers dispose of food and drink before boarding the plane. Exceptions included baby formula or baby food, special food for those with a medical condition such as diabetes or severe food allergies, or those with dietary restrictions (Kosher, Halal, etc.).

text: Seating was first-come, first-served. Passengers paid an extra $10 per person per direction for priority seating, which allowed a passenger to board right after passengers with disabilities.On board, everything from food and drinks to pillows had an additional charge; once purchased, items did not need to be returned. In order to maximize revenue from these fees, Skybus attempted to strictly enforce its no outside food and drink policy. The airline required passengers dispose of food and drink before boarding the plane. Exceptions included baby formula or baby food, special food for those with a medical condition such as diabetes or severe food allergies, or those with dietary restrictions (Kosher, Halal, etc.).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: baby formula

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The airline required passengers dispose of food and drink before boarding

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no outside food and drink policy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Kosher

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a medical condition: diabetes or severe food allergies?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a medical condition: diabetes or severe food allergies?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: baby formula or baby food

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: formula or baby food

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: formula

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: baby formula or baby food,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pillows

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: food and drink before boarding the plane.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: a medical condition such as diabetes

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diabetes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: once purchased, items did not need to be returned.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: once purchased, items did not need to be returned.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Skybus attempted to strictly enforce its no outside food and drink policy.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pillows

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: diabetes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The airline required passengers dispose of food and drink before boarding the plane.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: first-come, first-served.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: once purchased, items did not need to be returned.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: baby formula or baby food,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: $10

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: baby formula or baby food,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pillows

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: food and drink

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Seating was first-come, first-served.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: baby formula or baby food,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: $10

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: first-come, first-served.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: severe food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The airline required passengers dispose of food and drink before boarding the plane.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: baby formula or baby food,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: baby formula or baby food,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: diabetes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: diabetes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: diabetes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: diabetes

text: McCarrison is credited with being the first to experimentally demonstrate the effect of deficient dietaries upon animal tissues and organs. He also carried out human experiments aimed at identifying the cause of goitre, and included himself as one of the experimental subjects. Much of McCarrison's work was pioneering. His 1921 book Studies in Deficiency Disease was considered notable at the time, being published at a time when knowledge of vitamins and their role in nutrition was crystallizing.  McCarrison himself noted that prior to publication of his studies on the pathogenesis of deficiency disease "no systemic post-mortem examination of animals fed on food deficient in vitamin B had ever been made; the histopathological effects of such food on the various systems of the body were wholly unknown; above all, its effects on the gastro-intestinal tract and the organs of digestion and assimilation, and the significance of these effects for clinical medicine, were wholly unsuspected".

text: McCarrison is credited with being the first to experimentally demonstrate the effect of deficient dietaries upon animal tissues and organs. He also carried out human experiments aimed at identifying the cause of goitre, and included himself as one of the experimental subjects. Much of McCarrison's work was pioneering. His 1921 book Studies in Deficiency Disease was considered notable at the time, being published at a time when knowledge of vitamins and their role in nutrition was crystallizing.  McCarrison himself noted that prior to publication of his studies on the pathogenesis of deficiency disease "no systemic post-mortem examination of animals fed on food deficient in vitamin B had ever been made; the histopathological effects of such food on the various systems of the body were wholly unknown; above all, its effects on the gastro-intestinal tract and the organs of digestion and assimilation, and the significance of these effects for clinical medicine, were wholly unsuspected".

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: goitre

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: organs of digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastro-intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vitamin B

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: are wholly unsuspected

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the importance of these effects for clinical medicine, were wholly unsuspected

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are wholly unsuspected

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vitamin B

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: what is the first to experimentally demonstrate the effect of deficient dietaries

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, vitamin, or vitamin B?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: assimilation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: goitre

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: assimilation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: goitre

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: goitre,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion and assimilation,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vitamin B

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: wholly unsuspected".

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: wholly unsuspected".

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: goitre,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: organs of digestion and assimilation,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vitamin B

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: McCarrison

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: assimilation,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestion and assimilation,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: food deficient in vitamin B

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: McCarrison

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: assimilation,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: McCarrison

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: goitre,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

text: The symptomatic (determinate) chronic stage affects the nervous system, digestive system and heart. About two-thirds of people with chronic symptoms have cardiac damage, including dilated cardiomyopathy, which causes heart rhythm abnormalities and may result in sudden death. About one-third of patients go on to develop digestive system damage, resulting in dilation of the digestive tract (megacolon and megaesophagus), accompanied by severe weight loss. Swallowing difficulties (secondary achalasia) may be the first symptom of digestive disturbances and may lead to malnutrition.

text: The symptomatic (determinate) chronic stage affects the

text: nervous system

text: digestive system

text: and

text: heart

text: . About two-thirds of people with chronic symptoms have cardiac damage, including

text: dilated cardiomyopathy

text: , which causes heart rhythm abnormalities and may result in sudden death. About one-third of patients go on to develop

text: digestive system

text: damage, resulting in dilation of the

text: digestive tract

text: megacolon

text: and

text: megaesophagus

text: ), accompanied by severe

text: weight loss

text: Swallowing

text: difficulties (secondary

text: achalasia

text: ) may be the first symptom of digestive disturbances and may lead to

text: malnutrition

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: megacolon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: megacolon and megaesophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: megacolon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: secondary achalasia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gallstones are caused by bile acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause weight loss

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: may lead to malnutrition

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: megacolon and megaesophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: megaesophagus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: megacolon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of digestive disturbances: Swallowing difficulties, cardiac damage, or cardiac damage?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first symptom of digestive disturbances and may lead to malnutrition?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive system: megacolon or megaesophagus?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: what is the first symptom of digestive disturbances and may lead to malnutrition

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: megacolon

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: megaesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: megaesophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: megaesophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: sudden death.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Swallowing difficulties

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Swallowing difficulties

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: (megacolon

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The symptomatic (determinate) chronic stage

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (megacolon and megaesophagus),

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: megaesophagus),

text: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides, disaccharides, or polysaccharides depending on the number of monomer (sugar) units they contain. They constitute a large part of foods such as rice, noodles, bread, and other grain-based products.Monosaccharides contain one sugar unit, disaccharides two, and polysaccharides three or more. Polysaccharides are often referred to as complex carbohydrates because they are typically long multiple branched chains of sugar units. The difference is that complex carbohydrates take longer to digest and absorb since their sugar units must be separated from the chain before absorption. The spike in blood glucose levels after ingestion of simple sugars is thought to be related to some of the heart and vascular diseases which have become more frequent in recent times. Simple sugars form a greater part of modern diets than formerly, perhaps leading to more cardiovascular disease. The degree of causation is still not clear, however.

text: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides, disaccharides, or polysaccharides depending on the number of monomer (sugar) units they contain. They constitute a large part of foods such as

text: rice

text: noodles

text: bread

text: , and other

text: grain

text: -based products.Monosaccharides contain one sugar unit, disaccharides two, and polysaccharides three or more. Polysaccharides are often referred to as complex carbohydrates because they are typically long multiple branched chains of sugar units. The difference is that complex carbohydrates take longer to digest and absorb since their sugar units must be separated from the chain before absorption. The spike in blood glucose levels after ingestion of simple sugars is thought to be related to some of the heart and vascular diseases which have become more frequent in recent times. Simple sugars form a greater part of modern diets than formerly, perhaps leading to more cardiovascular disease. The degree of causation is still not clear, however.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: disaccharides

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: noodle

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: monosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carbohydrate?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: monosaccharides, disaccharides, or polysaccharides?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not mentioned

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vascular

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: heart and vascular diseases

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: heart and vascular diseases

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: complex carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: complex carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: complex carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Carbohydrates may be classified as monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: blood glucose

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: heart and vascular diseases

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: heart and vascular diseases

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: heart and vascular

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: heart

text: A carminative, also known as carminativum (plural carminativa), is an herb or preparation intended to either prevent formation of gas in the gastrointestinal tract or facilitate the expulsion of said gas, thereby combatting flatulence.

text: A carminative, also known as carminativum (

text: plural

text: carminativa), is an herb or preparation intended to either prevent formation of gas in the gastrointestinal tract or facilitate the expulsion of said gas, thereby combatting

text: flatulence

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: carminative

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Carminatives do not cause flatulence.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause flatulence

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder is located in the rectum

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of carminatives: expulsion of gas or flatulence?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: carminatives

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: expulsion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: carminative

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gas in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: expulsion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A carminative,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A carminative,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: carminative,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: carminativum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gas,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A carminative,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gas,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gas,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A carminative, also known as carminativum

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gas,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A carminative,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: A carminative,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: A carminative,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: carminative,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: expulsion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: carminative,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum are consistent with those of the gastrointestinal tract. From the inner to the outer surface, these are:

text: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum are consistent with those of the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: . From the inner to the outer surface, these are:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The bile acids in the gallbladder are the same as those in the ileum.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: consistent with those of the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: consistent with those of the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The four layers that make up the wall of the ileum

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ileum

text: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation is the way by which the energy of a photon is taken up by matter, typically the electrons of an atom. Thus, the electromagnetic energy is transformed to other forms of energy, for example, to heat. The absorption of light during wave propagation is often called attenuation. Usually, the absorption of waves does not depend on their intensity (linear absorption), although in certain conditions (usually, in optics), the medium changes its transparency dependently on the intensity of waves going through, and the Saturable absorption (or nonlinear absorption) occurs.

text: In

text: physics

text: absorption

text: of electromagnetic radiation is the way by which the

text: energy

text: of a

text: photon

text: is taken up by matter, typically the electrons of an atom. Thus, the electromagnetic energy is transformed to other forms of energy, for example, to heat. The absorption of light during

text: wave propagation

text: is often called

text: attenuation

text: . Usually, the absorption of waves does not depend on their intensity (linear absorption), although in certain conditions (usually, in

text: optics

text: ), the medium changes its transparency dependently on the intensity of waves going through, and the

text: Saturable absorption

text: (or nonlinear absorption) occurs.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: molecule

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorption of waves does not depend on their intensity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorption of light during wave propagation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nonlinear

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: nonlinear absorption

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the absorption of light during wave propagation often called?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Saturable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: attenuation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: electrons of an atom.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: optics),

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: atom.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: electrons of an atom.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: atom.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: optics),

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: heat.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: attenuation.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: wave propagation is often called attenuation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: optics),

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: absorption of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: attenuation.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: atom.

text: This species exhibits particularly low tolerance for swallowing seeds. Despite their inability to digest seeds, many primates of similar size swallow large seeds, up to , and simply defecate them whole. The crab-eating macaque, though, spits seeds out if they are larger than . This decision to spit seeds is thought to be adaptive; it avoids filling the monkey’s stomach with wasteful bulky seeds that cannot be used for energy.

text: This species exhibits particularly low tolerance for swallowing seeds. Despite their inability to digest seeds, many primates of similar size swallow large seeds, up to , and simply defecate them whole. The crab-eating macaque, though, spits seeds out if they are larger than . This decision to spit seeds is thought to be adaptive; it avoids filling the monkey’s stomach with wasteful bulky seeds that cannot be used for energy.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: seeds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The crab-eating macaque spits seeds out

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine cannot be used for energy.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called flora bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The crab-eating macaque

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the macaque to spit seeds out?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, seeds or seeds?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The crab-eating macaque

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It does not say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: monkey’s stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: whole.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: crab-eating macaque,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: seeds that cannot be used for energy.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: energy.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: seeds, many primates of similar size swallow large seeds,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digest seeds, many primates of similar size swallow large seeds,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: wasteful bulky seeds that cannot be used for energy.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: wasteful bulky seeds that cannot be used for energy.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: wasteful bulky seeds that cannot be used for energy.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: energy.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: seeds,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: seeds, many primates of similar size swallow large seeds,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: seeds.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: spits

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Microphallus sp. is a widespread and locally common undescribed parasite in New Zealand lakes and streams. Multilocus allozyme genotype data show that Microphallus is a single outbred species with high levels of gene flow among South Island populations. The parasite exclusively uses Potamopyrgus antipodarum as the intermediate host, and the final hosts are waterfowl. Embryonated Microphallus eggs are ingested from sediment and hatch in the snail's gut, penetrate the intestine, and migrate to the gonads and digestive gland. Following successful establishment, the parasite then undergoes asexual reproduction, replacing much of the host's reproductive tissue and digestive gland, which results in complete sterilization of the snail. The first visible parasite developmental stages (blastocercariae) are detectable after approximately 75 days post-exposure and metacercariae are common by 90 days post-exposure at 16°C in the lab. The life cycle is completed when snails containing metacercariae are consumed by waterfowl.

text: Microphallus sp. is a widespread and locally common

text: undescribed

text: parasite in New Zealand lakes and streams. Multilocus

text: allozyme

text: genotype data show that Microphallus is a single outbred species with high levels of gene flow among South Island populations. The parasite exclusively uses

text: Potamopyrgus antipodarum

text: as the intermediate host, and the final hosts are

text: waterfowl

text: . Embryonated Microphallus eggs are ingested from sediment and hatch in the

text: snail's gut

text: , penetrate the intestine, and migrate to the

text: gonads

text: and

text: digestive gland

text: . Following successful establishment, the parasite then undergoes

text: asexual reproduction

text: , replacing much of the host's reproductive tissue and digestive gland, which results in complete sterilization of the snail. The first visible parasite developmental stages (

text: blastocercariae

text: ) are detectable after approximately 75 days post-exposure and

text: metacercaria

text: e are common by 90 days post-exposure at 16°C in the lab. The life cycle is completed when snails containing metacercariae are consumed by waterfowl.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The parasite exclusively uses Potamopyrgus antipodarum

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are common by 90 days post-exposure

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a parasite?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Multilocus allozyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a gland: gall bladder, digestive gland, or liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or allozyme digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true of Microphallus eggs?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the final host of Microphallus?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gonads

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Microphallus eggs

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Multilocus allozyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Microphallus is a single outbred species

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Microphallus is a single outbred species

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Multilocus allozyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gonads and digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: sediment and hatch in the snail's gut, penetrate the intestine,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Microphallus

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: penetrate the intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gonads and digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: migrate to the gonads and digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive gland,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: sediment and hatch in the snail's gut, penetrate the intestine,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Microphallus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Microphallus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gonads and digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive gland.

text: Everybody is gathered in Zürich, where the institute's leader explains he produced the world's biggest crap in 1960 and was so proud, he raised it as a child. Over time, it grew up into Bono, explaining why Bono can help so many people through his humanitarian work while still seeming "like such a piece of shit." Bono's father says that even though Bono faked his newest record, Bono himself is over 80 courics in weight, and thus is still bigger than Randy's old record or any other feces in the world. At that moment, Randy finally produces a bowel movement so large it lifts him several feet off the toilet seat and is estimated to weigh more than 100 courics. Randy is hailed as the new record holder, as an institute member pulls the "advertisement" Emmy image off the screen and presents it to Randy by lodging it in his feces.

text: Everybody is gathered in Zürich, where the institute's leader explains he produced the world's biggest crap in 1960 and was so proud, he raised it as a child. Over time, it grew up into Bono, explaining why Bono can help so many people through his humanitarian work while still seeming "like such a piece of shit." Bono's father says that even though Bono faked his newest record, Bono himself is over 80 courics in weight, and thus is still bigger than Randy's old record or any other feces in the world. At that moment, Randy finally produces a bowel movement so large it lifts him several feet off the toilet seat and is estimated to weigh more than 100 courics. Randy is hailed as the new record holder, as an institute member pulls the "advertisement" Emmy image off the screen and presents it to Randy by lodging it in his feces.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: courics

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: courics

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bono faked his newest record

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bono faked his newest record

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bono

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bono

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does Bono's father say about Bono?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does Bono's feces move?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not true of Bono?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Bono?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: What is Bono?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bono himself is over 80 courics in weight,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bono himself is over 80 courics in weight,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Randy finally produces a bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bono,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bowel movement so large it lifts him several feet off the toilet seat

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Bono,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bono,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 100 courics.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Randy finally produces a bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Bono,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Bono,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Randy finally produces a bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bowel movement

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bowel

text: The sperm whale has the longest intestinal system in the world, exceeding 300 m in larger specimens. Similar to ruminants the sperm whale has four stomachs.  The first secretes no gastric juices and has very thick muscular walls to crush the food (since whales cannot chew) and resist the claw and sucker attacks of swallowed squid. The second stomach is larger and is where digestion takes place. Undigested squid beaks accumulate in the second stomach – as many as 18,000 have been found in some dissected specimens. Most squid beaks are vomited by the whale, but some occasionally make it to the hindgut.  Such beaks precipitate the formation of ambergris.

text: The sperm whale has the longest intestinal system in the world, exceeding 300 m in larger specimens. Similar to

text: ruminant

text: s the sperm whale has four stomachs.  The first secretes no gastric juices and has very thick muscular walls to crush the food (since whales cannot chew) and resist the claw and sucker attacks of swallowed squid. The second stomach is larger and is where digestion takes place. Undigested squid beaks accumulate in the second stomach – as many as 18,000 have been found in some dissected specimens. Most squid beaks are vomited by the whale, but some occasionally make it to the hindgut.  Such beaks precipitate the formation of

text: ambergris

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: first stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: second stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The second stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The first secretes no gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: as many as 18,000 have been found in some dissected specimens

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause ambergris

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscular walls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: second stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, gastric juices, or muscular walls?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first secreted gastric juices?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Undigested squid beaks

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: muscular walls

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomit

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomachs

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The first secretes no gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomachs.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The second stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The second stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The first secretes no gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Undigested squid beaks accumulate in the second stomach

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: thick muscular walls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The second stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: sperm whale

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: sperm whale

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The second stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: four stomachs. The first secretes no gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: sperm whale

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: sperm whale

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The sperm whale

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The second stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The sperm whale

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: thick muscular walls

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomited

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hindgut.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomachs.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ruminants

text: Located a short distance from the settlement is the Barkip Biogas power plant, the largest anaerobic digestion power plant in Scotland when completed in June 2011. It uses anaerobic digestion to produce electricity from leftover food and other organic materials. The only by-product is a high nutrient fertiliser that can be returned to the land to help produce more food. The Barkip Biogas facility was built for the utility provider Scottish & Southern Energy Generation Ltd.  It is operated by Zebec Energy, a West of Scotland company. The facility has the capacity to process up to 75,000 tonnes-a-year of residual waste and has been designed to produce up to 2.5 megawatts (MW) of renewable electricity. The plant was officially opened by the Duke of Rothesay (Prince Charles) in May 2012.

text: Located a short distance from the settlement is the Barkip Biogas power plant, the largest anaerobic digestion power plant in Scotland when completed in June 2011. It uses

text: anaerobic digestion

text: to produce electricity from leftover food and other organic materials. The only by-product is a high nutrient fertiliser that can be returned to the land to help produce more food. The Barkip Biogas facility was built for the utility provider Scottish & Southern Energy Generation Ltd.  It is operated by Zebec Energy, a West of Scotland company. The facility has the capacity to process up to 75,000 tonnes-a-year of residual waste and has been designed to produce up to 2.5 megawatts (MW) of renewable electricity. The plant was officially opened by the

text: Duke of Rothesay

text: (Prince Charles) in May 2012.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic materials

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: high nutrient fertiliser that can be returned to the land to help produce more food

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the only by-product is a high nutrient fertiliser

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Biogas power plant

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the only by-product that can be returned to the land to help produce more food?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the Duke of Rothesay (Prince Charles) mean?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only by-product?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be returned to the land to help produce more food?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: high nutrient fertiliser

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Barkip Biogas power plant,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Barkip Biogas power plant,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: high nutrient fertiliser

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: a high nutrient fertiliser

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Located a short distance from the settlement is the Barkip Biogas

text: The large intestine houses over 700 species of bacteria that perform a variety of functions, as well as fungi, protozoa, and archaea. Species diversity varies by geography and diet. The microbes in a human distal gut often number in the vicinity of 100 trillion, and can weigh around 200 grams (0.44 pounds). This mass of mostly symbiotic microbes has recently been called the latest human organ to be "discovered" or in other words, the "forgotten organ".

text: The large intestine houses over 700 species of

text: bacteria

text: that perform a variety of functions, as well as

text: fungi

text: protozoa

text: , and

text: archaea

text: . Species diversity varies by geography and diet. The microbes in a human distal gut often number in the vicinity of 100 trillion, and can weigh around 200 grams (0.44 pounds). This mass of mostly symbiotic microbes has recently been called the latest human organ to be "discovered" or in other words, the "forgotten organ".

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The large intestine houses over 700 species of bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: over 700 species of bacteria that perform a variety of functions

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: over 700 species

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: fungi, protozoa, or archaea?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bacteria that perform a variety of functions

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 100 trillion,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 100 trillion,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: over 700 species

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 200 grams (0.44 pounds).

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fungi, protozoa, and archaea.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 200 grams (0.44 pounds).

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "forgotten organ".

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 200 grams (0.44 pounds).

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: "forgotten organ".

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: diet.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

text: Metal phosphides have been used as a means of killing rodents and are considered single-dose fast acting rodenticides (death occurs commonly within 1–3 days after single bait ingestion). A bait consisting of food and a phosphide (usually zinc phosphide) is left where the rodents can eat it. The acid in the digestive system of the rodent reacts with the phosphide to generate the toxic phosphine gas. This method of vermin control has possible use in places where rodents are resistant to some of the anticoagulants, particularly for control of house and field mice; zinc phosphide baits are also cheaper than most second-generation anticoagulants, so that sometimes, in the case of large infestation by rodents, their population is initially reduced by copious amounts of zinc phosphide bait applied, and the rest of population that survived the initial fast-acting poison is then eradicated by prolonged feeding on anticoagulant bait. Inversely, the individual rodents, that survived anticoagulant bait poisoning (rest population) can be eradicated by pre-baiting them with nontoxic bait for a week or two (this is important to overcome bait shyness, and to get rodents used to feeding in specific areas by specific food, especially in eradicating rats) and subsequently applying poisoned bait of the same sort as used for pre-baiting until all consumption of the bait ceases (usually within 2–4 days). These methods of alternating rodenticides with different modes of action gives actual or almost 100% eradications of the rodent population in the area, if the acceptance/palatability of baits are good (i.e., rodents feed on it readily).

text: Metal phosphides have been used as a means of killing rodents and are considered single-dose fast acting rodenticides (death occurs commonly within 1–3 days after single bait ingestion). A bait consisting of food and a phosphide (usually

text: zinc phosphide

text: ) is left where the rodents can eat it. The acid in the digestive system of the rodent reacts with the phosphide to generate the toxic

text: phosphine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anticoagulant

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: system of the rodent

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: zinc phosphide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: system of the rodent

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rodenticide: metal phosphides, zinc phosphide or anticoagulants?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the acid in the digestive system of the rodent react with the phosphide to generate?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: How does the acid in the digestive system of the rodent react with the phosphine to generate the toxic phosphine gas

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (i.e., rodents feed on it readily)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: coagulation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anticoagulants,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: coagulant

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: anticoagulant

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: (rest population)

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: (rest population)

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anticoagulant

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: coagulant

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: rats)

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: poisoned bait

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: poisoned bait

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: rats)

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: phosphine gas.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: anticoagulant

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: anticoagulant bait poisoning

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: pre-baiting them with nontoxic bait for a week or two

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: alternating rodenticides with different modes of action gives actual or almost 100%

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: rats)

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: bait shyness,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anticoagulant

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anticoagulant

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anticoagulant

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: The acid in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: An endoclip is a metallic mechanical device used in endoscopy in order to close two mucosal surfaces without the need for surgery and suturing.  Its function is similar to a suture in gross surgical applications, as it is used to join together two disjointed surfaces, but, can be applied through the channel of an endoscope under direct visualization.  Endoclips have found use in treating gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract), in preventing bleeding after therapeutic procedures such as polypectomy, and in closing gastrointestinal perforations.  Many forms of endoclips exist of different shapes and sizes, including two and three prong devices, which can be administered using single use and reloadable systems, and may or may not open and close to facilitate placement.

text: An endoclip is a metallic mechanical device used in

text: endoscopy

text: in order to close two mucosal surfaces without the need for surgery and

text: suturing

text: .  Its function is similar to a

text: suture

text: in gross surgical applications, as it is used to join together two disjointed surfaces, but, can be applied through the channel of an endoscope under direct visualization.  Endoclips have found use in treating

text: gastrointestinal bleeding

text: (both in the

text: upper

text: and

text: lower GI tract

text: ), in preventing bleeding after therapeutic procedures such as

text: polypectomy

text: , and in closing

text: gastrointestinal perforation

text: s.  Many forms of endoclips exist of different shapes and sizes, including two and three prong devices, which can be administered using single use and reloadable systems, and may or may not open and close to facilitate placement.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper GI tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: lower GI tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mucosal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: endoclips have found use in treating gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: endoclips

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endoclips

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of an endoclip: treating gastrointestinal bleeding, preventing bleeding after therapeutic procedures, or closing gastrointestinal perforations?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: polypectomy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: lower GI tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: lower GI tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: upper and lower

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mucosal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: An endoclip

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: An endoclip

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endoclip

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: An endoclip

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: An endoclip

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: endoclip

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Endoclips have found use in treating gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: An endoclip

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: An endoclip

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Endoclips have found use in treating gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding (both in the upper and lower GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: GI tract),

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal bleeding

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

text: A non-verified study from 2002 by the Progressive Medical Group claims that after testing the remedy on 52 patients, all of them had "at least minimal improvement not only in any upper gastrointestinal symptoms (probably associated with the natural digestive enzyme), but also in lower gastrointestinal symptoms and yeast-associated problems (altered cognition, craving carbohydrates, arthralgias, myalgias, allergies, etc.)." The study claims that side effects were "minimal with only rare gastrointestinal symptoms (nausea, etc.) that resolved when association with food intake was altered", and that these side effects were deemed to not be statistically significant. The study has not been reviewed by scientific peers, nor published in medical journals.  Some have questioned its usefulness due to the lack of a control group.

text: A non-verified study from 2002 by the Progressive Medical Group claims that after testing the remedy on 52 patients, all of them had "at least minimal improvement not only in any upper gastrointestinal symptoms (probably associated with the natural digestive enzyme), but also in lower gastrointestinal symptoms and yeast-associated problems (altered cognition, craving carbohydrates, arthralgias, myalgias, allergies, etc.)." The study claims that side effects were "minimal with only rare gastrointestinal symptoms (nausea, etc.) that resolved when association with food intake was altered", and that these side effects were deemed to not be statistically significant. The study has not been reviewed by scientific peers, nor published in medical journals.  Some have questioned its usefulness due to the lack of a control group.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: yeast

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: yeast

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: yeast-associated problems

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: yeast-associated problems

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: yeast-associated problems

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: yeast

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: yeast

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the passage imply?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: yeast

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: natural digestive enzyme), but also in lower gastrointestinal symptoms and yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: natural digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: yeast-associated problems

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: natural digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: natural digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: natural digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: yeast-associated problems

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms (probably associated with the natural digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: yeast-associated problems

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: yeast-associated problems (altered cognition, craving carbohydrates,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: upper gastrointestinal symptoms

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: upper gastrointestinal symptoms (probably associated with the natural digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: yeast-associated problems

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: yeast-associated

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzyme),

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

text: Bucephalids are trematode parasites of fish. The intermediate hosts include mollusks and at least one amphibian. One characteristic feature is an anterior rhyncus or holdfast that is separate from the digestive system. They also differ from other digeneans in the configuration of the digestive systems and genitalia.

text: Bucephalids are trematode parasites of fish. The intermediate hosts include mollusks and at least one

text: amphibian

text: . One characteristic feature is an anterior rhyncus or holdfast that is separate from the digestive system. They also differ from other digeneans in the configuration of the digestive systems and genitalia.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bucephalids

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastro-intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: molecule

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The intermediate hosts include mollusks

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine are parasites of fish.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bucephalids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a host of Bucephalids: mollusks or amphibians?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is a characteristic feature of Bucephalids?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a host of Bucephalids: mollusks or amphibians?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a characteristic feature of Bucephalids?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: genitalia.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: trematode

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: separate from the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: separate from the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bucephalids

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bucephalids

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Bucephalids

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bucephalids

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anterior rhyncus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system.

text: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract can also cause macrocytosis.

text: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract can also cause macrocytosis.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: macrocytosis

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile acids

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Vitamin B12 is not a bile acid.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce vitamin B12.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: macrophage

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of macrocytosis?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: macrocytosis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: macrocytosis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: macrocytosis

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: macrocytosis.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: macrocytosis.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: macrocytosis.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: macrocytosis.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12 in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Poor absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption of vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

text: In the large intestine, the passage of the digesting food in the colon is a lot slower, taking from 12 to 50 hours until it is removed by defecation. The colon mainly serves as a site for the fermentation of digestible matter by the gut flora. The time taken varies considerably between individuals. The remaining semi-solid waste is termed feces and is removed by the coordinated contractions of the intestinal walls, termed peristalsis, which propels the excreta forward to reach the rectum and exit via defecation from the anus. The wall has an outer layer of longitudinal muscles, the taeniae coli, and an inner layer of circular muscles. The circular muscle keeps the material moving forward and also prevents any back flow of waste. Also of help in the action of peristalsis is the basal electrical rhythm that determines the frequency of contractions. The taeniae coli can be seen and are responsible for the bulges (haustra) present in the colon. Most parts of the GI tract are covered with serous membranes and have a mesentery. Other more muscular parts are lined with adventitia.

text: In the

text: large intestine

text: , the passage of the digesting food in the

text: colon

text: is a lot slower, taking from 12 to 50 hours until it is removed by

text: defecation

text: . The colon mainly serves as a site for the fermentation of digestible matter by the

text: gut flora

text: . The time taken varies considerably between individuals. The remaining semi-solid waste is termed

text: feces

text: and is removed by the coordinated contractions of the intestinal walls, termed

text: peristalsis

text: , which propels the

text: excreta

text: forward to reach the

text: rectum

text: and exit via defecation from the anus. The wall has an outer layer of longitudinal muscles, the

text: taeniae coli

text: , and an inner layer of circular muscles. The circular muscle keeps the material moving forward and also prevents any back flow of waste. Also of help in the action of peristalsis is the

text: basal electrical rhythm

text: that determines the frequency of contractions. The taeniae coli can be seen and are responsible for the bulges (

text: haustra

text: ) present in the colon. Most parts of the GI tract are covered with

text: serous membrane

text: s and have a

text: mesentery

text: . Other more muscular parts are lined with

text: adventitia

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The time taken varies considerably between individuals

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The taeniae coli can be seen

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the bulges (haustra) present in the colon

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: taeniae coli

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which part of the GI tract is lined with adventitia?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which part of the digestive tract is lined with adventitia?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is responsible for the bulges (haustra) present in the colon?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive tract is not lined with adventitia?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mesentery.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: taeniae coli,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: taeniae coli,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: adventitia.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: taeniae coli,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: In the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: In the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: mesentery.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: In the large intestine, the passage of the digesting food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: In the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: In the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine,

text: Aside from these ambient allergens, allergic reactions can result from foods, insect stings, and reactions to medications like aspirin and antibiotics such as penicillin. Symptoms of food allergy include abdominal pain, bloating, vomiting, diarrhea, itchy skin, and swelling of the skin during hives. Food allergies rarely cause respiratory (asthmatic) reactions, or rhinitis. Insect stings, antibiotics, and certain medicines produce a systemic allergic response that is also called anaphylaxis; multiple organ systems can be affected, including the digestive system, the respiratory system, and the circulatory system. Depending on the rate of severity, it can cause a skin reactions, bronchoconstriction, swelling, low blood pressure, coma, and death. This type of reaction can be triggered suddenly, or the onset can be delayed. The nature of anaphylaxis is such that the reaction can seem to be subsiding, but may recur throughout a period of time.

text: Aside from these ambient allergens, allergic reactions can result from

text: food

text: s,

text: insect stings

text: , and reactions to

text: medication

text: s like

text: aspirin

text: and

text: antibiotic

text: s such as

text: penicillin

text: . Symptoms of food allergy include

text: abdominal pain

text: bloating

text: , vomiting,

text: diarrhea

text: itch

text: y skin, and

text: swelling of the skin during hives

text: . Food allergies rarely cause

text: respiratory

text: (asthmatic) reactions, or

text: rhinitis

text: . Insect stings, antibiotics, and certain medicines produce a systemic allergic response that is also called

text: anaphylaxis

text: ; multiple organ systems can be affected, including the

text: digestive system

text: , the

text: respiratory system

text: , and the

text: circulatory system

text: . Depending on the rate of severity, it can cause a skin reactions, bronchoconstriction,

text: swelling

text: low blood pressure

text: coma

text: , and

text: death

text: . This type of reaction can be triggered suddenly, or the onset can be delayed. The nature of

text: anaphylaxis

text: is such that the reaction can seem to be subsiding, but may recur throughout a period of time.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: low blood pressure, coma, and death

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine rarely cause respiratory (asthmatic) reactions

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Insect stings, antibiotics, and certain medicines

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What can cause a skin reactions, bronchoconstriction, swelling, low blood pressure, coma, and death?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory (asthmatic) reactions, or rhinitis.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Food allergies rarely cause respiratory (asthmatic) reactions,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: (asthmatic) reactions, or rhinitis.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: penicillin.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: foods, insect stings,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: penicillin.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anaphylaxis;

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: foods,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaphylaxis;

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: foods,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anaphylaxis;

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: anaphylaxis;

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: anaphylaxis;

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: foods, insect stings,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: foods,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: allergic reactions can result from foods, insect stings,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anaphylaxis;

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive system, the respiratory system, and the circulatory system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system,

text: Biodegradable waste can be used for composting or a resource for heat, electricity and fuel by means of incineration or anaerobic digestion. Swiss Kompogas and the Danish AIKAN process are examples of anaerobic digestion of biodegradable waste. While incineration can recover the most energy, anaerobic digestion plants retain the nutrients and compost for the soil and still recover some of the contained energy in the form of biogas. Kompogas produced 27 million Kwh of electricity and biogas in 2009. The oldest of the company's own lorries has achieved 1,000,000 kilometers driven with biogas from household waste in the last 15 years.

text: Biodegradable waste can be used for composting or a resource for heat, electricity and fuel by means of

text: incineration

text: or

text: anaerobic digestion

text: . Swiss Kompogas and the Danish AIKAN process are examples of anaerobic digestion of biodegradable waste. While incineration can recover the most energy, anaerobic digestion plants retain the nutrients and compost for the soil and still recover some of the contained energy in the form of

text: biogas

text: . Kompogas produced 27 million

text: Kwh

text: of electricity and biogas in 2009. The oldest of the company's own lorries has achieved 1,000,000 kilometers driven with biogas from household waste in the last 15 years.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: incineration can recover the most energy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: incineration can recover the most energy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of anaerobic digestion of biodegradable waste?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an example of anaerobic digestion?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: incineration can recover the most energy,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Biodegradable waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Biodegradable waste

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Biodegradable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 1,000,000 kilometers driven with biogas

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Biodegradable waste

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients and compost for the soil and still recover some of the contained energy

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 1,000,000 kilometers driven with biogas

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Biodegradable waste can be used for composting

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Biodegradable waste

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 1,000,000 kilometers driven with biogas

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Biodegradable waste

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Biodegradable waste

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Swiss Kompogas

text: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system. Blockage in the intestines could result in dehydration, death of the gastrointestinal tract and damage to internal organs. The diet will also result in a nutrition disorder.

text: The cotton balls can cause

text: blockages in the digestive system

text: . Blockage in the intestines could result in

text: dehydration

text: , death of the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: and damage to

text: internal organs

text: . The diet will also result in a

text: nutrition disorder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cotton balls

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cotton

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause dehydration.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: could result in dehydration

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a reason cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the cotton balls?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, dehydration, or nutrition disorder?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: dehydration

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not able to be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrition

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cotton balls

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: internal organs.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cotton balls

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The cotton balls

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The cotton balls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: death of the gastrointestinal tract and damage to internal organs.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Blockage in the intestines could result in dehydration,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cotton balls can cause blockages in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: nutrition disorder.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrition disorder.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

text: When sieved from the water, food is swallowed and travels through the esophagus where it enters a three-chambered-stomach. The first compartment is known as the fore-stomach; this is where food gets ground up into an acidic liquid, which is then squirted into the main stomach. Like in humans, the food is mixed with hydrochloric acid and protein-digesting enzymes. Then, the partly digested food is moved into the third stomach, where it meets fat-digesting enzymes, and is then mixed with an alkaline liquid to neutralize the acid from the fore-stomach to prevent damage to the intestinal tract. Their intestinal tract is highly adapted to absorb the most nutrients from food; the walls are folded and contain copious blood vessels, allowing for a greater surface area over which digested food and water can be absorbed. Baleen whales get the water they need from their food; however, the salt content of most of their prey (invertebrates) are similar to that of seawater, whereas the salt content of a whale's blood is considerably lower (three times lower) than that of seawater. The whale kidney is adapted to excreting excess salt; however, while producing urine more concentrated than seawater, it wastes a lot of water which must be replaced.

text: When sieved from the water, food is swallowed and travels through the

text: esophagus

text: where it enters a three-chambered-stomach. The first compartment is known as the fore-stomach; this is where food gets ground up into an

text: acidic

text: liquid, which is then squirted into the main stomach. Like in humans, the food is mixed with

text: hydrochloric acid

text: and protein-digesting

text: enzyme

text: s. Then, the partly digested food is moved into the third stomach, where it meets fat-digesting enzymes, and is then mixed with an

text: alkaline

text: liquid to

text: neutralize

text: the acid from the fore-stomach to prevent damage to the

text: intestinal tract

text: . Their intestinal tract is highly adapted to absorb the most nutrients from food; the walls are folded and contain copious

text: blood vessel

text: s, allowing for a greater surface area over which digested food and water can be absorbed. Baleen whales get the water they need from their food; however, the salt content of most of their prey (

text: invertebrate

text: s) are similar to that of seawater, whereas the salt content of a whale's blood is considerably lower (three times lower) than that of seawater. The whale kidney is adapted to excreting excess salt; however, while producing

text: urine

text: more concentrated than seawater, it wastes a lot of water which must be replaced.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kidney

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: main stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: main stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: main stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrochloric acid and protein-digesting enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the salt content of a whale's blood is considerably lower

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: walls are folded and contain copious blood vessels

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fat-digesting

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: main stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: protein-digesting enzymes, fat-digesting enzymes, or hydrochloric acid?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: fat-digesting enzymes, protein-digesting enzymes, or protein-digesting enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fore-stomach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The whale kidney

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: main stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: main stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: whale kidney

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: kidney

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: fore-stomach;

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: fore-stomach;

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein-digesting

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protein-digesting

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: humans,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: humans,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the walls are folded and contain copious blood vessels,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fat-digesting enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fore-stomach;

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The whale kidney is adapted to excreting excess salt;

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: travels through the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: protein-digesting enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fat-digesting enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Their intestinal tract is highly adapted to absorb the most nutrients from food;

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: three-chambered-stomach.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: whale kidney is adapted to excreting excess salt;

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digested food and water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Their intestinal tract is highly adapted to absorb the most nutrients from food;

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food is swallowed

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fore-stomach;

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: whale kidney

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protein-digesting enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: whale kidney

text: It is divided into three sections, a fundus, body and neck. The neck tapers and connects to the biliary tree via the cystic duct, which then joins the common hepatic duct to form the common bile duct. At this junction is a mucosal fold called Hartmann's pouch, where gallstones commonly get stuck. The muscular layer of the body is of smooth muscle tissue that helps the gallbladder contract, so that it can discharge its bile into the bile duct. The gallbladder needs to store bile in a natural, semi-liquid form at all times. Hydrogen ions secreted from the inner lining of the gallbladder keep the bile acidic enough to prevent hardening. To dilute the bile, water and electrolytes from the digestion system are added. Also, salts attach themselves to cholesterol molecules in the bile to keep them from crystallising. If there is too much cholesterol or bilirubin in the bile, or if the gallbladder doesn't empty properly the systems can fail. This is how gallstones form when a small piece of calcium gets coated with either cholesterol or bilirubin and the bile crystallises and forms a gallstone.  The main purpose of the gallbladder is to store and release bile, or gall. Bile is released into the small intestine in order to help in the digestion of fats by breaking down larger molecules into smaller ones. After the fat is absorbed, the bile is also absorbed and transported back to the liver for reuse.

text: It is divided into three sections, a fundus, body and neck. The neck tapers and connects to the

text: biliary tree

text: via the

text: cystic duct

text: , which then joins the

text: common hepatic duct

text: to form the

text: common bile duct

text: . At this junction is a mucosal fold called Hartmann's pouch, where

text: gallstone

text: s commonly get stuck. The

text: muscular layer

text: of the body is of smooth muscle tissue that helps the gallbladder contract, so that it can discharge its bile into the bile duct. The gallbladder needs to store bile in a natural, semi-liquid form at all times.

text: Hydrogen ions

text: secreted from the inner lining of the gallbladder keep the bile acidic enough to prevent hardening. To dilute the bile, water and

text: electrolyte

text: s from the digestion system are added. Also, salts attach themselves to cholesterol molecules in the bile to keep them from

text: crystallising

text: . If there is too much cholesterol or bilirubin in the bile, or if the gallbladder doesn't empty properly the systems can fail. This is how gallstones form when a small piece of calcium gets coated with either cholesterol or bilirubin and the bile crystallises and forms a gallstone.  The main purpose of the gallbladder is to store and release bile, or gall. Bile is released into the small intestine in order to help in the digestion of fats by breaking down larger molecules into smaller ones. After the fat is absorbed, the bile is also absorbed and transported back to the liver for reuse.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: neck

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the bile is released into the small intestine in order to help in the digestion of fats

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bilirubin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is stored in the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gallbladder: to store and release bile, or gall?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, bilirubin, or cholesterol?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: emptying

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion of fats

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bilirubin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile crystallises and forms a gallstone.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: if the gallbladder doesn't empty properly

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gallstones

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bile is released into the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bile is released into the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the bile

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Bile is released into the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: store and release bile,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gallbladder is to store and release bile,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the bile

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: bile,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion of fats

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: empty

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion of fats

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

text: Researchers in Hokkaido, Japan have also discovered that NCLB reduces the quality of corn silage as animal feed. Their study showed that the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy was significantly lower in the inoculated silage compared to the control.  Total digestible nutrients and digestible energy were reduced by 10.5 and 10.6 percent, respectively

text: Researchers in

text: Hokkaido

text: , Japan have also discovered that NCLB reduces the quality of corn silage as animal feed. Their study showed that the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy was significantly lower in the inoculated silage compared to the control.  Total digestible nutrients and digestible energy were reduced by 10.5 and 10.6 percent, respectively

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: corn silage

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: NCLB reduces the quality of corn silage

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: NCLB reduces the quality of corn silage

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are the most common cause of foodborne illness.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the purpose of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What happens in the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: corn silage

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gross energy was significantly lower in the inoculated silage

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic matter,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: control.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: corn silage as animal feed.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: NCLB reduces the quality of corn silage as animal feed.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the digestibility

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 10.5

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestibility

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: NCLB

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: organic matter, and gross energy

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: NCLB

text: The Whipple procedure today is very similar to Whipple's original procedure. It consists of removal of the distal half of the stomach (antrectomy), the gall bladder and its cystic duct (cholecystectomy), the common bile duct (choledochectomy), the head of the pancreas, duodenum, proximal jejunum, and regional lymph nodes. Reconstruction consists of attaching the pancreas to the jejunum (pancreaticojejunostomy), attaching the hepatic duct to the jejunum (hepaticojejunostomy) to allow digestive juices and bile respectively to flow into the gastrointestinal tract, and attaching the stomach to the jejunum (gastrojejunostomy) to allow food to pass through. Whipple originally used the sequence: bile duct, pancreas and stomach, whereas presently the popular method of reconstruction is pancreas, bile duct and stomach, also known as Child's operation.

text: The Whipple procedure today is very similar to Whipple's original procedure. It consists of removal of the distal half of the stomach (

text: antrectomy

text: ), the gall bladder and its cystic duct (

text: cholecystectomy

text: ), the common bile duct (choledochectomy), the head of the pancreas, duodenum, proximal

text: jejunum

text: , and regional

text: lymph node

text: s. Reconstruction consists of attaching the pancreas to the jejunum (

text: pancreaticojejunostomy

text: ), attaching the hepatic duct to the jejunum (

text: hepaticojejunostomy

text: ) to allow

text: digestive juices

text: and

text: bile

text: respectively to flow into the gastrointestinal tract, and attaching the stomach to the jejunum (

text: gastrojejunostomy

text: ) to allow food to pass through. Whipple originally used the sequence: bile duct, pancreas and stomach, whereas presently the popular method of reconstruction is pancreas, bile duct and stomach, also known as Child's operation.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gall bladder and its cystic duct

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Whipple originally used the sequence: bile duct, pancreas and stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pancreaticojejunostomy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrojejunostomy

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreaticojejunostomy

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder and its cystic duct

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Whipple originally use the sequence: bile duct, pancreatics and stomach, also known as Child's operation?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the Whipple procedure today consist of?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder and its cystic duct

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrojejunostomy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrojejunostomy

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum, proximal jejunum,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile respectively to flow into the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: proximal jejunum,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hepatic duct

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive juices and bile respectively to flow into the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder and its cystic duct

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: food to pass through.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: cystic duct

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: stomach (antrectomy), the gall bladder and its cystic duct

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: proximal jejunum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Child's operation.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: (gastrojejunostomy)

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: (gastrojejunostomy)

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (gastrojejunostomy)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: (choledochectomy), the head of the pancreas,

text: Absorption of the amino acids and their derivatives into which dietary protein is degraded is done by the gastrointestinal tract. The absorption rates of individual amino acids are highly dependent on the protein source; for example, the digestibilities of many amino acids in humans, the difference between soy and milk proteins and between individual milk proteins, beta-lactoglobulin and casein. For milk proteins, about 50% of the ingested protein is absorbed between the stomach and the jejunum and 90% is absorbed by the time the digested food reaches the ileum. Biological value (BV) is a measure of the proportion of absorbed protein from a food which becomes incorporated into the proteins of the organism's body.

text: Absorption of the amino acids and their

text: derivatives

text: into which dietary protein is degraded is done by the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: . The absorption rates of individual amino acids are highly dependent on the protein source; for example, the digestibilities of many amino acids in humans, the difference between

text: soy

text: and milk proteins and between individual milk proteins,

text: beta-lactoglobulin

text: and casein. For milk proteins, about 50% of the ingested protein is absorbed between the stomach and the

text: jejunum

text: and 90% is absorbed by the time the digested food reaches the

text: ileum

text: . Biological value (BV) is a measure of the proportion of absorbed protein from a food which becomes incorporated into the proteins of the organism's body.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach and the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the absorption rates of individual amino acids are highly dependent on the protein source

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: absorption of the amino acids

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactoglobulin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a protein source: soy or milk proteins?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach and the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: dietary protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: beta-lactoglobulin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed between the stomach and the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ileum.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ileum.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: beta-lactoglobulin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: absorbed between the stomach and the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorbed between the stomach and the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Absorption of the amino acids

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Absorption of the amino acids

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: ileum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: ileum.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Absorption of the amino acids

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Absorption of the amino acids

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: absorbed between the stomach and the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Absorption of the amino acids and their derivatives

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileum.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach and the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ileum.

text: The digestive tract begins slightly behind the head, the mouth lying on the underside a little way from the frontmost point of the body. Here, prey can be mechanically dismembered by the mandibles with their covering of fine toothlets. Two salivary glands discharge via a common conductor into the subsequent "throat", which makes up the first part of the front intestine. The saliva that they produce contains mucus and hydrolytic enzymes, which initiate in and outside the mouth digestion. Historically, the salivary glands probably evolved from the waste-elimination organs known as nephridia, which are found homologously in the other body segments. The throat itself is very muscular, serving to absorb the partially liquified food and to pump it, via the oesophagus, which forms the rear part of the front intestine, into the central intestine. Unlike the front intestine, this is not lined with a cuticula but instead consists only of a single layer of epithelial tissue, which does not exhibit conspicuous indentation as is found in other animals. On entering the central intestine, food particles are coated with a mucus-based peritrophic membrane, which serves to protect the lining of the intestine from damage by sharp-edged particles. The intestinal epithelium secretes further digestive enzymes and absorbs the released nutrients, although the majority of digestion has already taken place externally or in the mouth. Indigestible remnants arrive in the rear intestine, or rectum, which is once again lined with a cuticula and which opens at the anus, located on the underside near to the rear end.

text: The digestive tract begins slightly behind the head, the mouth lying on the underside a little way from the frontmost point of the body. Here, prey can be mechanically dismembered by the mandibles with their covering of fine toothlets. Two

text: saliva

text: ry glands discharge via a common conductor into the subsequent "throat", which makes up the first part of the front

text: intestine

text: . The saliva that they produce contains mucus and

text: hydrolytic

text: enzyme

text: s, which initiate in and outside the mouth

text: digestion

text: . Historically, the salivary glands probably evolved from the waste-elimination organs known as nephridia, which are found homologously in the other body segments. The throat itself is very muscular, serving to absorb the partially liquified food and to pump it, via the

text: oesophagus

text: , which forms the rear part of the front intestine, into the central intestine. Unlike the front intestine, this is not lined with a cuticula but instead consists only of a single layer of epithelial tissue, which does not exhibit conspicuous indentation as is found in other animals. On entering the central intestine, food particles are coated with a mucus-based

text: peritrophic membrane

text: , which serves to protect the lining of the intestine from damage by sharp-edged particles. The intestinal epithelium secretes further digestive enzymes and absorbs the released nutrients, although the majority of digestion has already taken place externally or in the mouth. Indigestible remnants arrive in the rear intestine, or

text: rectum

text: , which is once again lined with a cuticula and which opens at the

text: anus

text: , located on the underside near to the rear end.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: central intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: central intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrolytic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not lined with a cuticula

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not found in other animals

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelium

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Why do salivary glands produce mucus and hydrolytic enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the rear intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: central intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: front intestine, this is not lined with a cuticula

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: externally or in the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food particles

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrolytic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: conspicuous indentation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: conspicuous indentation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelium

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrolytic enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cuticula

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: a single layer of epithelial tissue,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: epithelial tissue,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: epithelial tissue,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: externally or in the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: peritrophic membrane,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Indigestible remnants arrive in the rear intestine,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: central intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestinal epithelium

text: The pylorus, the lowest section of the stomach which attaches to the duodenum via the pyloric canal, contains countless glands which secrete digestive enzymes including gastrin. After an hour or two, a thick semi-liquid called chyme is produced. When the pyloric sphincter, or valve opens, chyme enters the duodenum where it mixes further with digestive enzymes from the pancreas, and then passes through the small intestine, where digestion continues. When the chyme is fully digested, it is absorbed into the blood. 95% of absorption of nutrients occurs in the small intestine. Water and minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood in the colon of the large intestine, where the environment is slightly acidic. Some vitamins, such as biotin and vitamin K  produced by bacteria in the gut flora of the colon are also absorbed.

text: The

text: pylorus

text: , the lowest section of the stomach which attaches to the

text: duodenum

text: via the

text: pyloric canal

text: , contains countless glands which secrete digestive enzymes including gastrin. After an hour or two, a thick semi-liquid called

text: chyme

text: is produced. When the

text: pyloric sphincter

text: , or valve opens, chyme enters the duodenum where it mixes further with digestive enzymes from the pancreas, and then passes through the small intestine, where digestion continues. When the chyme is fully digested, it is absorbed into the blood. 95% of absorption of nutrients occurs in the small intestine. Water and minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood in the colon of the large intestine, where the environment is slightly acidic. Some vitamins, such as

text: biotin

text: and

text: vitamin K

text: produced by

text: bacteria

text: in the

text: gut flora

text: of the colon are also absorbed.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the pylorus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Water and minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood in the colon

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the gut flora of the colon are not absorbed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: gut flora or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: gastrin or chyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: gastrin, chyme, or lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Water and minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood in the colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrin.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The pylorus,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorbed.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Some vitamins, such as biotin and vitamin K

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric canal, contains countless glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrin.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pylorus,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastrin.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastrin.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 95%

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pyloric canal,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The pylorus,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: minerals

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 95%

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: pyloric canal,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric canal,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas,

text: Elimination tag team matches are the same as a normal tag team match except that a wrestler who suffers a loss is eliminated from participation. The match continues until all members of one team are eliminated. WWE uses the term "Survivor Series match" to denote an eight or ten person match held during their yearly Survivor Series pay-per-view. Lucha libre wrestling promotions use the term Torneo cibernetico (cybernetic tournament) for multi-man elimination matches. Sometimes in these matches, there can be only one winner, so after the other team has been eliminated former teammates face each other in an elimination match. A further variation is where teams of four or more are composed of tag teams, and once a member of a team is eliminated their partner is also eliminated.

text: Elimination tag team matches are the same as a normal

text: tag team match

text: except that a wrestler who suffers a loss is eliminated from participation. The match continues until all members of one team are eliminated.

text: WWE

text: uses the term "Survivor Series match" to denote an eight or ten person match held during their yearly

text: Survivor Series

text: pay-per-view

text: Lucha libre

text: wrestling promotions use the term

text: Torneo cibernetico

text: (cybernetic tournament) for multi-man elimination matches. Sometimes in these matches, there can be only one winner, so after the other team has been eliminated former teammates face each other in an elimination match. A further variation is where teams of four or more are composed of

text: tag team

text: s, and once a member of a team is eliminated their partner is also eliminated.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not eliminated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not eliminated from the body

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Elimination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Elimination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: a wrestler

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cibernetico

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Elimination tag team matches are the same as a normal tag team match

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Elimination tag team matches are the same as a normal tag team match

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tag teams,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: "Survivor Series match"

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Elimination tag team matches are the same as a normal tag team match

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Elimination tag team matches are the same as a normal tag team match

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Elimination tag team matches

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Elimination tag team matches

text: A possible scenario for the progression from a fully functional cecum to the current human appendix was put forth by Charles Darwin. He suggested that the appendix was used for digesting leaves as primates. It may be a vestigial organ of ancient humans that has degraded to nearly nothing of its original purpose, or evolved to take on a new purpose over the course of evolution. The very long cecum of some herbivorous animals, such as found in the horse or the koala, appears to support this theory. The koala's cecum enables it to host bacteria that specifically help to break down cellulose. Human ancestors may have also relied upon this system when they lived on a diet rich in foliage. As people began to eat more easily digested foods, they may have become less reliant on cellulose-rich plants for energy. As the cecum became less necessary for digestion, mutations that were previously deleterious (and would have hindered evolutionary progress) were no longer important, so the mutations survived. It is suggested that these alleles became more frequent and the cecum continued to shrink. After millions of years, the once-necessary cecum degraded to be the appendix of modern humans.

text: A possible scenario for the progression from a fully functional cecum to the current human appendix was put forth by

text: Charles Darwin

text: . He suggested that the appendix was used for digesting leaves as

text: primate

text: s. It may be a vestigial organ of ancient humans that has degraded to nearly nothing of its original purpose, or evolved to take on a new purpose over the course of evolution. The very long cecum of some herbivorous animals, such as found in the

text: horse

text: or the

text: koala

text: , appears to support this theory. The koala's cecum enables it to host bacteria that specifically help to break down cellulose. Human ancestors may have also relied upon this system when they lived on a diet rich in foliage. As people began to eat more easily digested foods, they may have become less reliant on cellulose-rich plants for energy. As the cecum became less necessary for digestion, mutations that were previously deleterious (and would have hindered evolutionary progress) were no longer important, so the mutations survived. It is suggested that these

text: allele

text: s became more frequent and the cecum continued to shrink. After millions of years, the once-necessary cecum degraded to be the appendix of modern humans.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria that specifically help to break down cellulose

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: help to break down cellulose

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: the horse or the koala?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, cellulose, or leaves?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fully functional cecum to the current human appendix

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fully functional

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria that specifically help to break down cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria that specifically help to break down cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: cecum to the current human appendix was put forth by Charles Darwin.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cellulose-rich plants for energy.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Charles Darwin.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cecum to the current human appendix

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cecum

text: Digestive enzymes have problems digesting crystalline structures. Raw starch will digest poorly in the duodenum and small intestine, while bacterial degradation will take place mainly in the colon. When starch is cooked, the digestibility is increased.

text: Digestive

text: enzymes have problems digesting crystalline structures. Raw starch will digest poorly in the

text: duodenum

text: and

text: small intestine

text: , while bacterial degradation will take place mainly in the

text: colon

text: . When starch is cooked, the digestibility is increased.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starch

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bacterial degradation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Raw starch will digest poorly in the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacterial degradation will take place mainly in the colon

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the digestion of starch

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cooked starch

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Where does the gall bladder store bile acids?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or crystalline digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: Lipase, starch, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: in the colon

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: crystalline

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Raw starch will digest poorly

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacterial degradation will take place mainly in the colon.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: starch is cooked,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: crystalline structures.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Raw starch will digest poorly in the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: duodenum and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Raw starch

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bacterial degradation will take place mainly in the colon.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon.

text: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

text: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach .

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the feces contain?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cellular respiration

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The feces

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: comfort.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: feces

text: The mouth, also called the oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system containing both primary and accessory organs of digestion.

text: The

text: mouth

text: , also called the

text: oral cavity

text: or

text: buccal cavity

text: , is the entranceway into the

text: digestive system

text: containing both primary and accessory organs of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: buccal cavity

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The mouth is the entranceway into the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not enter the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: primary and accessory organs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: buccal cavity

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: primary or accessory?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: primary

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: primary and accessory organs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: primary and accessory organs of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The mouth, also called the oral cavity or buccal cavity,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: primary and accessory organs

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The mouth,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The mouth,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: primary and accessory organs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The mouth, also called the oral cavity or buccal cavity,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The mouth, also called the oral cavity or buccal cavity,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: primary and accessory organs

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: oral cavity or buccal cavity, is the entranceway into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The mouth, also called the oral cavity or buccal cavity,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: primary and accessory

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Psilocybin is metabolized mostly in the liver. As it becomes converted to psilocin, it undergoes a first-pass effect, whereby its concentration is greatly reduced before it reaches the systemic circulation. Psilocin is broken down by the enzyme monoamine oxidase to produce several metabolites that can circulate in the blood plasma, including 4-hydroxyindole-3-acetaldehyde, 4-hydroxytryptophol, and 4-hydroxyindole-3-acetic acid. Some psilocin is not broken down by enzymes and instead forms a glucuronide; this is a biochemical mechanism animals use to eliminate toxic substances by linking them with glucuronic acid, which can then be excreted in the urine. Psilocin is glucuronated by the glucuronosyltransferase enzymes UGT1A9 in the liver, and by UGT1A10 in the small intestine. Based on studies using animals, about 50% of ingested psilocybin is absorbed through the stomach and intestine. Within 24 hours, about 65% of the absorbed psilocybin is excreted into the urine, and a further 15–20% is excreted in the bile and feces. Although most of the remaining drug is eliminated in this way within 8 hours, it is still detectable in the urine after 7 days. Clinical studies show that psilocin concentrations in the plasma of adults average about 8 µg/liter within 2 hours after ingestion of a single 15 mg oral psilocybin dose; psychological effects occur with a blood plasma concentration of 4–6 µg/liter. Psilocybin is about 100 times less potent than LSD on a weight per weight basis, and the physiological effects last about half as long.

text: Psilocybin is metabolized mostly in the

text: liver

text: . As it becomes converted to psilocin, it undergoes a

text: first-pass effect

text: , whereby its concentration is greatly reduced before it reaches the

text: systemic circulation

text: . Psilocin is broken down by the enzyme

text: monoamine oxidase

text: to produce several

text: metabolite

text: s that can circulate in the blood plasma, including 4-hydroxyindole-3-acetaldehyde, 4-hydroxytryptophol, and 4-hydroxyindole-3-acetic acid. Some psilocin is not broken down by enzymes and instead forms a

text: glucuronide

text: ; this is a biochemical mechanism animals use to eliminate toxic substances by linking them with

text: glucuronic acid

text: , which can then be excreted in the urine. Psilocin is glucuronated by the

text: glucuronosyltransferase

text: enzymes

text: in the liver, and by

text: in the small intestine. Based on

text: studies using animals

text: , about 50% of ingested psilocybin is absorbed through the stomach and intestine. Within 24 hours, about 65% of the absorbed psilocybin is

text: excreted

text: into the urine, and a further 15–20% is excreted in the

text: bile

text: and feces. Although most of the remaining drug is eliminated in this way within 8 hours, it is still detectable in the urine after 7 days. Clinical studies show that psilocin concentrations in the plasma of adults average about 8 µg/liter within 2 hours after ingestion of a single 15 mg oral psilocybin dose; psychological effects occur with a blood plasma concentration of 4–6 µg/liter. Psilocybin is about 100 times less potent than LSD on a weight per weight basis, and the physiological effects last about half as long.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: UGT1A10

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a further 15–20% is excreted in the bile and feces

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: UGT1A10

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How is psilocybin absorbed?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which enzymes break down psilocybin?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is monoamine oxidase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: monoamine oxidase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: monoamine oxidase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bile and feces.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 65% of the absorbed psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 50% of ingested psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 65% of the absorbed psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorbed through the stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 50% of ingested psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: monoamine oxidase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 50%

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 50% of ingested psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 50%

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: psilocybin

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bile and feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach and intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: monoamine oxidase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile and feces.

text: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons on the condition that all other countries pledge not to produce them and agree to an adequate system of inspection. The Soviets rejected this plan on the grounds that the United Nations was dominated by the United States and its allies in Western Europe, and could therefore not be trusted to exercise authority over atomic weaponry in an evenhanded manner. They proposed that America eliminate its nuclear weapons, before considering proposals for a system of controls and inspections.

text: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons on the condition that all other countries pledge not to produce them and agree to an adequate system of inspection. The Soviets rejected this plan on the grounds that the United Nations was dominated by the United States and its allies in Western Europe, and could therefore not be trusted to exercise authority over atomic weaponry in an evenhanded manner. They proposed that America eliminate its nuclear weapons, before considering proposals for a system of controls and inspections.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They proposed that America eliminate its nuclear weapons

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does gravity work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: slicing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: macronutrients

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nuclear weapons,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Western Europe,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: inspection. The Soviets

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: atomic weaponry

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The Soviets rejected this plan on the grounds that the United Nations

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The Soviets

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The Soviets

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The Soviets

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The Soviets

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: inspection. The Soviets

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: atomic weaponry

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: inspection.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: The US agreed to turn over all of its weapons

text: The method of elimination is iterative.  One looks at the answers, determines that several answers are unfit, eliminates these, and repeats, until one cannot eliminate any more.  This iteration is most effectively applied when there is logical structure between the answers – that is to say, when by eliminating an answer one can eliminate several others.  In this case one can find the answers which one cannot eliminate by eliminating any other answers and test them alone – the others are eliminated as a logical consequence.  (This is the idea behind optimizations for computerized searches when the input is sorted – as, for instance, in binary search).

text: The method of elimination is

text: iterative

text: .  One looks at the answers, determines that several answers are unfit, eliminates these, and repeats, until one cannot eliminate any more.  This iteration is most effectively applied when there is

text: logic

text: al structure between the answers – that is to say, when by eliminating an answer one can eliminate several others.  In this case one can find the answers which one cannot eliminate by eliminating any other answers and test them alone – the others are eliminated as a

text: logical consequence

text: .  (This is the idea behind optimizations for computerized searches when the input is sorted – as, for instance, in

text: binary search

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: eliminate any other answers and test them alone

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be eliminated by eliminating any other answers and testing them alone

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: elimination of any other answers

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: iterative

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: eliminate any other answers

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much shorter.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Foodborne illness

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chopping

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: more.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: logical structure between the answers

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: one cannot eliminate any more.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: one cannot eliminate any more.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: logical structure between the answers

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: iterative.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: binary search).

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: logical structure between the answers

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: logical structure between the answers

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: iterative.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The method of elimination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The method of elimination is iterative.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: iterative.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: sorted – as, for instance, in binary search).

text: The diaphragm is an important part of the body's digestive system. The diaphragm separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity where most of the digestive organs are located. The suspensory muscle attaches the ascending duodenum to the diaphragm. This muscle is thought to be of help in the digestive system in that its attachment offers a wider angle to the duodenojejunal flexure for the easier passage of digesting material. The diaphragm also attaches to the bare area of the liver, which it anchors. The esophagus enters the abdomen through a hole in the diaphragm at the level of T10.

text: The

text: diaphragm

text: is an important part of the body's digestive system. The diaphragm separates the

text: thoracic cavity

text: from the

text: abdominal cavity

text: where most of the digestive organs are located. The

text: suspensory muscle

text: attaches the ascending duodenum to the diaphragm. This muscle is thought to be of help in the digestive system in that its attachment offers a wider angle to the

text: duodenojejunal flexure

text: for the easier passage of digesting material. The diaphragm also attaches to the

text: bare area of the liver

text: , which it anchors. The esophagus enters the abdomen through a

text: hole in the diaphragm

text: at the level of

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: thoracic cavity

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: material

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The diaphragm separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity where most of the digestive organs are located

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The suspensory muscle

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The suspensory muscle

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive organ: gall bladder, liver or esophagus?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the suspensory muscle?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: the suspensory muscle, the ascending duodenum, or the liver?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, esophagus, or liver?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive organ: the duodenum, the esophagus, or the liver?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: duodenojejunal flexure

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: thoracic cavity

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: abdominal cavity

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: material.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: suspensory muscle

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: abdominal cavity

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: T10.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: easier passage of digesting material.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: duodenojejunal flexure

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: T10.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: abdominal cavity

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: hole in the diaphragm at the level of T10.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: duodenojejunal flexure

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: T10.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: T10.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: duodenojejunal flexure

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver,

text: In particular, the consumption of whole-plant foods slows digestion and allows better absorption, and a more favorable balance of essential nutrients per Calorie, resulting in better management of cell growth, maintenance, and mitosis (cell division), as well as better regulation of appetite and blood sugar . Regularly scheduled meals (every few hours) have also proven more wholesome than infrequent or haphazard ones.

text: In particular, the consumption of whole-plant foods slows digestion and allows better absorption, and a more favorable balance of essential nutrients per

text: Calorie

text: , resulting in better management of cell growth, maintenance, and

text: mitosis

text: (cell division), as well as better regulation of appetite and blood sugar . Regularly scheduled meals (every few hours) have also proven more wholesome than infrequent or haphazard ones.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: plant

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the consumption of whole-plant foods slows digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the consumption of whole-plant foods slows digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the absorption of nutrients

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Mitosis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of whole-plant foods?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of eating whole-plant foods: slower digestion, better absorption, or better regulation of appetite and blood sugar?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell division

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: (cell division),

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion and allows better absorption,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: whole-plant foods slows digestion and allows better absorption,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mitosis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: whole-plant foods slows digestion and allows better absorption,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: a more favorable balance of essential nutrients per Calorie,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: whole-plant foods slows digestion and allows better absorption,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: whole-plant foods slows digestion and allows better absorption,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: a more favorable balance of essential nutrients per Calorie,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: a more favorable balance of essential nutrients per Calorie,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: whole-plant foods slows digestion and allows better absorption,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: whole-plant foods

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell growth, maintenance, and mitosis (cell division),

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion and allows better absorption,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion

text: Phenotypic plasticity  of the digestive system allows some animals to respond to changes in dietary nutrient composition, diet quality, and energy requirements.

text: Phenotypic plasticity  of the

text: digestive system

text: allows some animals to respond to changes in dietary nutrient composition, diet quality, and energy requirements.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are a waste product of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are the same as those in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can respond to changes in dietary nutrient composition

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is a type of

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: energy requirements.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Phenotypic plasticity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Phenotypic plasticity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Phenotypic plasticity of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Oats are the most popular grain for horses. Oats have a lower digestible energy value and higher fiber content than most other grains. They form a loose mass in the stomach that is well suited to the equine digestive system. They are also more palatable and digestible than other grains.

text: Oat

text: s are the most popular

text: grain

text: for horses. Oats have a lower digestible energy value and higher fiber content than most other grains. They form a loose mass in the stomach that is well suited to the equine digestive system. They are also more palatable and digestible than other grains.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fiber

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Oats are the most popular grain for horses

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Oats are the most popular grain for horses

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause constipation.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the horse digest oats?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of oats?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, oats, or fiber?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true of oats?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestible

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: horses.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fiber

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: loose mass

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach that is well suited to the equine digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: equine digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach that is well suited to the equine digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Oats

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach that is well suited to the equine digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestible

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States. In a 2008 study, self-reported incidence of peanut allergy was estimated to affect 1.4% of the population of the United States, triple the 0.4-0.6% rate found in a 1997 study. In England, an estimated 4,000 people are newly diagnosed with peanut allergy every year; 25,700 having been diagnosed with peanut allergy at some point in their lives. Peanut allergy is one of the most dangerous food allergies, and one of the least likely to be outgrown.

text: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States. In a 2008 study,

text: self-reported

text: incidence of peanut allergy was estimated to affect 1.4% of the population of the United States, triple the 0.4-0.6% rate found in a 1997 study. In England, an estimated 4,000 people are newly diagnosed with peanut allergy every year; 25,700 having been diagnosed with peanut allergy at some point in their lives. Peanut allergy is one of the most dangerous food allergies, and one of the least likely to be outgrown.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: peanut

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause peanut allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: proteinases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is one of the least likely to be outgrown?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is one of the most dangerous food allergies, and one of the least likely to be outgrown?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Peanut allergy

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: peanut

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: outgrown.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Peanut allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: outgrown.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: outgrown.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: 0.6% in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: outgrown.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: The percentage of people with peanut allergies is 0.6% in the United States.

text: Despite being in contact with faeces and pathogenic organisms, the beans contain negligible amounts of the enteric (pathogenic) organisms associated with feces. Moreover, the "cherry" or endocarp surrounding the bean is not completely digested by the luwak, and after being collected, the farmer performs thorough washing and removes the endocarp. The final roasting of the beans would, additionally, eliminate any remaining bacteria.

text: Despite being in contact with faeces and pathogenic organisms, the beans contain negligible amounts of the enteric (pathogenic) organisms associated with feces. Moreover, the "cherry" or endocarp surrounding the bean is not completely digested by the luwak, and after being collected, the farmer performs thorough washing and removes the endocarp. The final roasting of the beans would, additionally, eliminate any remaining bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: luwak

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: endocarp

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: luwak

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The final roasting of the beans would, additionally, eliminate any remaining bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The final roasting of the beans would, additionally, eliminate any remaining bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pathogenic organisms associated with feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endocarp

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: luwak

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: luwak

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, endocarp or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: luwak,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: endocarp

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Despite being in contact with faeces

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: enteric (pathogenic) organisms associated with feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endocarp

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: luwak,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: luwak,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: completely digested by the luwak,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: endocarp surrounding the bean is not completely digested

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: negligible amounts of the enteric (pathogenic) organisms

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Despite being in contact with faeces and pathogenic organisms,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: luwak,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: faeces and pathogenic organisms,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: luwak,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: enteric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: enteric

text: Another emotion with a bodily effect that can be measured by EGG is that of stress.  When the body is stressed and engages in the fight-or-flight response, blood flow is directed to the muscles in the arms and legs and away from the digestive system. This loss of blood flow slows the digestive system, and this slowing can be seen on the EGG. However, this response can vary from person to person and situation to situation.

text: Another emotion with a bodily effect that can be measured by EGG is that of

text: stress

text: .  When the body is stressed and engages in the

text: fight-or-flight response

text: , blood flow is directed to the muscles in the arms and legs and away from the digestive system. This loss of blood flow slows the digestive system, and this slowing can be seen on the EGG. However, this response can vary from person to person and situation to situation.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: EGG

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: when the body is stressed and engages in the fight-or-flight response

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: EGG

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive system work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an emotion with a bodily effect that can be measured by EGG

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the EGG stand for?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: how long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: EGG

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Another emotion with a bodily effect that can be measured by EGG

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: EGG

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: EGG

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: muscles in the arms and legs and away from the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Another emotion with a bodily effect that can be measured by EGG

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: stress.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system. This loss of blood flow slows the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: EGG

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system.

text: The device is connected at one end to the beginning of the duodenum (first portion of the small intestine from the stomach) and at the other the mid-jejunum (the secondary stage of the small intestine). A nitinol anchor secures the bag at the duodenum, ensuring the liner doesn't migrate and that the chyme (the semifluid mass of partially digested food that exits the stomach) completely enters into the liner. This prevents the partially digested food from entering the first and initial part of the secondary stage of the small intestine, mimicking the effects of the biliopancreatic portion of Roux en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) surgery. This reduces the amount of calories absorbed and causes bile and pancreatic fluids to be redistributed later in the mid-jejunum for reduced breakdown and absorption of the chyme.

text: The device is connected at one end to the beginning of the duodenum (first portion of the small intestine from the stomach) and at the other the mid-jejunum (the secondary stage of the small intestine). A

text: nitinol

text: anchor secures the bag at the duodenum, ensuring the liner doesn't migrate and that the

text: chyme

text: (the semifluid mass of partially digested food that exits the stomach) completely enters into the liner. This prevents the partially digested food from entering the first and initial part of the secondary stage of the small intestine, mimicking the effects of the

text: biliopancreatic portion

text: of

text: Roux en-Y gastric bypass

text: (RYGB) surgery. This reduces the amount of calories absorbed and causes bile and pancreatic fluids to be redistributed later in the mid-jejunum for reduced breakdown and absorption of the chyme.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The device is connected at one end to the beginning of the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nitinol anchor

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bilirubin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, bile, or chyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What does chyme mean?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: biliopancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine from the stomach)

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: biliopancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile and pancreatic fluids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: biliopancreatic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: biliopancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: biliopancreatic

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Roux en-Y gastric bypass

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: mid-jejunum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: redistributed later in the mid-jejunum

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: calories

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: beginning of the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: reduced breakdown and absorption of the chyme.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: biliopancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: biliopancreatic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: reduced breakdown and absorption of the chyme.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: biliopancreatic

text: The Integrated Manure Utilization System "IMUS" is an anaerobic digestion technology that uses organic waste to produce biogas, which is used to produce electricity and heat. The "IMUS" system produces organic fertilizer and reusable water as bioproducts.

text: The Integrated Manure Utilization System "IMUS" is an

text: anaerobic digestion

text: technology that uses organic waste to produce

text: biogas

text: , which is used to produce

text: electricity

text: and

text: heat

text: . The "IMUS" system produces organic fertilizer and reusable water as bioproducts.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: IMUS

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: manure

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The IMUS system produces organic fertilizer and reusable water as bioproducts.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Anaerobic digestion is used to digest organic waste.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterocytes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: IMUS

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: anaerobic digestion or mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the "IMUS" system produce?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: IMUS

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: reusable water

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digestion technology that uses organic waste to produce biogas,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: biogas,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: reusable water

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: reusable water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Integrated Manure Utilization System

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anaerobic

text: Certain foods have been known to worsen bloating. Poorly digested components of many foods are excreted into the large intestine where they are degraded by bacteria, producing excess gas. Depending on the undigested component, this may affect the odor and the volume of gas created.Excess dietary fiber intake is a known cause of belching, gas and bloating. Many vegetables are known to cause bloating due to high levels of fiber and undigestible sugars such as raffinose (e.g. beans, cabbage, broccoli).

text: Certain foods have been known to worsen bloating. Poorly digested components of many foods are excreted into the large intestine where they are degraded by bacteria, producing excess gas. Depending on the undigested component, this may affect the odor and the volume of gas created.Excess

text: dietary fiber

text: intake is a known cause of belching, gas and bloating. Many vegetables are known to cause bloating due to high levels of fiber and undigestible sugars such as

text: raffinose

text: (e.g. beans, cabbage, broccoli).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugars

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: belching

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Excess dietary fiber intake is a known cause of bloating

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Excess dietary fiber intake is a known cause of belching

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for causing gas.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of bloating?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a component of the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugars

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fiber

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Poorly digested

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: they are degraded by bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: raffinose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Poorly digested

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: raffinose

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gas.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Certain foods have been known to worsen bloating.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Certain foods

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excreted

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

text: Joint intracellular and extracellular digestion In hydra and other cnidarians, the food is caught by the tentacles and ingested through the mouth into the single large digestive cavity, the gastrovascular cavity. Enzymes are secreted from the cells bordering this cavity and poured on the food for extracellular digestion. Small particles of the partially digested food are engulfed into the vacuoles of the digestive cells for intracellular digestion. Any undigested and un-absorbedfood is finally thrown out of the mouth.

text: Joint intracellular and extracellular digestion In hydra and other

text: cnidarian

text: s, the food is caught by the tentacles and ingested through the mouth into the single large digestive cavity, the

text: gastrovascular cavity

text: . Enzymes are secreted from the cells bordering this cavity and poured on the food for extracellular digestion. Small particles of the partially digested food are engulfed into the

text: vacuole

text: s of the digestive cells for

text: intracellular digestion

text: . Any undigested and un-absorbedfood is finally thrown out of the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: tentacles

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: vacuoles

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are secreted from cells bordering this cavity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not part of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vacuoles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: vacuoles

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: intracellular or extracellular?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is secreted from the cells bordering this cavity?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: thrown out of the mouth

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrovascular

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive cells

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: vacuoles

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastrovascular cavity.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrovascular cavity.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: extracellular

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: extracellular

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: extracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: extracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Joint intracellular and extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrovascular cavity.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vacuoles of the digestive cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: extracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrovascular cavity.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: extracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: caught by the tentacles

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: extracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: extracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: single large digestive cavity,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: thrown out of the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Joint intracellular and extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Enzymes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large digestive cavity,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Joint intracellular and extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: thrown out of the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrovascular

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hydra

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrovascular cavity.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrovascular

text: Like most body psychotherapeutic schools, Biodynamics isn't recognized by the health insurance companies in the United States as a scientifically based therapeutic intervention, however, in Switzerland, Biodynamics is covered by health care insurance. The German compulsory health insurance scheme (AOK) states: "The idea of "emotional residue" which is delivered via the bowels is scientifically baseless. Also there are no scientific studies to attest to the efficacy of the therapy. (...) It is surely so that anxiety and stress have effects on the vegetative nervous system of the intestines and would express itself as changes in digestive activity. However, the idea that intestinal noises is an expression of the psychological situation of the patient cannot be established."

text: Like most body psychotherapeutic schools, Biodynamics isn't recognized by the health insurance companies in the United States as a scientifically based therapeutic intervention, however, in Switzerland, Biodynamics is covered by health care insurance. The German compulsory health insurance scheme (AOK) states: "The idea of "emotional residue" which is delivered via the bowels is scientifically baseless. Also there are no scientific studies to attest to the efficacy of the therapy. (...) It is surely so that anxiety and stress have effects on the vegetative nervous system of the intestines and would express itself as changes in digestive activity. However, the idea that intestinal noises is an expression of the psychological situation of the patient cannot be established."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bowels

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowels

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: vegetable

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the idea that intestinal noises is an expression of the psychological situation of the patient cannot be established."

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the idea that intestinal noises is an expression of the psychological situation of the patient cannot be established

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not recognized by the health insurance companies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anxiety and stress

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the German compulsory health insurance scheme (AOK)?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the German compulsory health insurance scheme (AOK)?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The German compulsory health insurance scheme (AOK)

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive activity

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowels

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: "emotional residue" which is delivered via the bowels

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: "emotional residue"

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: intestinal noises

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: intestinal noises

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: intestinal noises

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: intestinal noises

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bowels

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bowels is scientifically baseless.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: scientifically baseless.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive activity.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: changes in digestive activity.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: "emotional residue" which is delivered via the bowels

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: "emotional residue"

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: scientifically baseless.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: "emotional residue" which is delivered via the bowels

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: intestinal noises

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: intestinal noises

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Switzerland, Biodynamics is covered by health care insurance.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive activity.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive activity.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowels

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Biodynamics

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

text: Both sexes undertake a prelaying exodus in order to build up energy reserves, this usually lasts around 28 days. A single egg is laid, if that egg is lost then the pair will not attempt another that season. After laying, the male usually undertakes the first incubation stint. Both sexes incubate the egg, in stints that can last up to 13 days. Incubation takes around 50 days. After hatching, the chick is brooded for up to six days, until it is able to thermoregulate, after which it is left alone in the nest while both parents hunt for food. It is initially fed with stomach oil, an energy rich waxy oil of digested prey created in the parent's gut; later it is fed both solids and stomach oil. Like many procellariids, wedge-tailed shearwater parents alternate long and short trips to provide food, with the parents alternating between short foraging trips (1–4 days) and long trips (about 8 days), the two parents coordinating their feeding effort. Chicks increase in size to 560 g (larger than the adults) then drop to around 430 g before fledging. Fledging occurs after 103–115 days, after which the chick is independent of the adult.

text: Both sexes undertake a prelaying exodus in order to build up energy reserves, this usually lasts around 28 days. A single egg is laid, if that egg is lost then the pair will not attempt another that season. After laying, the male usually undertakes the first incubation stint. Both sexes incubate the egg, in stints that can last up to 13 days. Incubation takes around 50 days. After hatching, the chick is brooded for up to six days, until it is able to

text: thermoregulate

text: , after which it is left alone in the nest while both parents hunt for food. It is initially fed with

text: stomach oil

text: , an energy rich waxy oil of digested prey created in the parent's gut; later it is fed both solids and stomach oil. Like many procellariids, wedge-tailed shearwater parents alternate long and short trips to provide food, with the parents alternating between short foraging trips (1–4 days) and long trips (about 8 days), the two parents coordinating their feeding effort. Chicks increase in size to 560 g (larger than the adults) then drop to around 430 g before

text: fledging

text: . Fledging occurs after 103–115 days, after which the chick is independent of the adult.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: It is initially fed with stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It is initially fed with stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the formation of stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of stomach oil?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, stomach oil, or stomach oil?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true of stomach oil?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parent's gut;

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gut;

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: waxy oil of digested prey

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parent's gut;

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: wedge-tailed shearwater

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: wedge-tailed shearwater

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gut;

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gut;

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gut;

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: stomach oil,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gut;

text: Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria are the two of the main types of bacteria that reside in the small intestine. Some commercial strains of these groups of bacteria are used as probiotics. Both bacterial groups may play a role in both local and systemic immunity of the intestine. Aside from providing a gut defense barrier, some strains of these two types of bacteria may secrete antimicrobial substates to inhibit the growth of pathogens.

text: Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria are the two of the main types of bacteria that reside in the small intestine. Some commercial strains of these groups of bacteria are used as probiotics. Both bacterial groups may play a role in both local and systemic immunity of the intestine. Aside from providing a gut defense barrier, some strains of these two types of bacteria may secrete antimicrobial substates to inhibit the growth of pathogens.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria reside in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bifidobacteria are the two of the main types of bacteria that reside in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What are the two main types of bacteria that reside in the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gut defense barrier

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria that reside in the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, lactobacilli, or Bifidobacteria?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a type of bacteria that reside in the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Bifidobacteria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bacteria that reside in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine.

text: Gastroenterology (MeSH heading) is the branch of medicine focused on the digestive system and its disorders.

text: Gastroenterology (

text: MeSH

text: heading) is the branch of

text: medicine

text: focused on the

text: digestive system

text: and its disorders.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: methionine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gastroenterology is the branch of medicine focused on digestive system and its disorders.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause disease.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: MeSH

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does MeSH stand for?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does MeSH stand for?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no anser

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: (MeSH

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: (MeSH

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: The most important initial issue when considering the application of anaerobic digestion systems is the feedstock to the process. Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion; however, if biogas production is the aim, the level of putrescibility is the key factor in its successful application. The more putrescible (digestible) the material, the higher the gas yields possible from the system.

text: The most important initial issue when considering the application of anaerobic digestion systems is the feedstock to the process. Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion; however, if biogas production is the aim, the level of putrescibility is the key factor in its successful application. The more putrescible (digestible) the material, the higher the gas yields possible from the system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: putrescible

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: putrescible

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not digestible

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not digested

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: putrescible

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the most important initial issue when considering the application of anaerobic digestion systems?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is putrescible?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: putrescible

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: putrescible

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: (digestible)

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: putrescible

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: putrescible

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The more putrescible

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The more putrescible

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: if biogas production is the aim, the level of putrescibility

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The more putrescible

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The more putrescible

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Almost any organic material can be processed with anaerobic digestion;

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (digestible)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: (digestible)

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (digestible)

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anaerobic

text: There is no small intestine as such in non-teleost fish, such as sharks, sturgeons, and lungfish. Instead, the digestive part of the gut forms a spiral intestine, connecting the stomach to the rectum. In this type of gut, the intestine itself is relatively straight, but has a long fold running along the inner surface in a spiral fashion, sometimes for dozens of turns. This valve greatly increases both the surface area and the effective length of the intestine. The lining of the spiral intestine is similar to that of the small intestine in teleosts and non-mammalian tetrapods. In lampreys, the spiral valve is extremely small, possibly because their diet requires little digestion. Hagfish have no spiral valve at all, with digestion occurring for almost the entire length of the intestine, which is not subdivided into different regions.

text: There is no small intestine as such in non-teleost fish, such as

text: shark

text: s,

text: sturgeon

text: s, and

text: lungfish

text: . Instead, the digestive part of the gut forms a spiral intestine, connecting the stomach to the rectum. In this type of gut, the intestine itself is relatively straight, but has a long fold running along the inner surface in a spiral fashion, sometimes for dozens of turns. This valve greatly increases both the surface area and the effective length of the intestine. The lining of the spiral intestine is similar to that of the small intestine in teleosts and non-mammalian tetrapods. In

text: lamprey

text: s, the spiral valve is extremely small, possibly because their diet requires little digestion.

text: Hagfish

text: have no spiral valve at all, with digestion occurring for almost the entire length of the intestine, which is not subdivided into different regions.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: spiral intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: in lampreys, the spiral valve is extremely small, possibly because their diet requires little digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not subdivided into different regions

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not subdivided into different regions

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: spiral intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gallbladder enzyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: spiral intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gut: teleosts, sturgeons, and lungfish

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Hagfish

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: spiral intestine, connecting the stomach to the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: spiral intestine, connecting the stomach to the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach to the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: diet

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There is no small intestine as such in non-teleost fish,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: subdivided into different regions.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: long fold

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: spiral intestine, connecting the stomach to the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Hagfish

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: subdivided into different regions.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: spiral intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Hagfish

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: There is no small intestine as such in non-teleost fish,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach to the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Today there are many methods available such as Cytotoxic testing, MRT testing, Elisa Testing and Microarray Elisa Testing. Allergy US reviewed these methods and Microarray technology appears to be the most reliable among them. http://allergyus.com/food-intolerance-tests-in-usa/.

text: Today there are many methods available such as Cytotoxic testing, MRT testing, Elisa Testing and Microarray Elisa Testing. Allergy US reviewed these methods and Microarray technology appears to be the most reliable among them. http://allergyus.com/food-intolerance-tests-in-usa/.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Cytotoxic testing

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Microarray technology appears to be the most reliable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Microarray technology appears to be the most reliable among them.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gallbladder is located in the abdomen

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The only thing that remains in the GI tract is water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gallstones

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: MRT

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Cytotoxic testing

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: MRT testing

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Today there are many methods available such as Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Microarray

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: MRT

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Microarray Elisa Testing.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Cytotoxic testing,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: MRT

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Cytotoxic testing, MRT

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Cytotoxic testing, MRT

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: MRT

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Cytotoxic

text: Bile is produced by the liver, and serves to eliminate cholesterol and bilirubin from the body, as well as emulsifying of fats to make them more soluble in water and aid in their digestion. Bile is formed in the liver by hepatocytes (liver cells) and excreted into the common hepatic duct. Part of the bile is stored in the gall bladder because of back pressure (exerted by the sphincter of Oddi), and may be released at the time of digestion. The gallbladder also concentrates the bile by absorbing water and dissolved salts from it. All bile reaches the duodenum (first part of the small intestine) through the common bile duct and the ampulla of Vater. The sphincter of Oddi, located at the junction of the ampulla of Vater and the duodenum, is a circular muscle that controls the release of both bile and pancreatic secretions into the digestive tract.

text: Bile is produced by the liver, and serves to eliminate

text: cholesterol

text: and

text: bilirubin

text: from the body, as well as

text: emulsifying

text: of

text: fats

text: to make them more soluble in water and aid in their digestion. Bile is formed in the liver by

text: hepatocyte

text: s (liver cells) and excreted into the

text: common hepatic duct

text: . Part of the bile is stored in the

text: gall bladder

text: because of back pressure (exerted by the

text: sphincter of Oddi

text: ), and may be released at the time of digestion. The gallbladder also concentrates the bile by absorbing water and dissolved salts from it. All bile reaches the

text: duodenum

text: (first part of the small intestine) through the

text: common bile duct

text: and the

text: ampulla of Vater

text: . The sphincter of Oddi, located at the junction of the ampulla of Vater and the duodenum, is a circular muscle that controls the release of both bile and

text: pancreatic

text: secretions

text: into the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the gallbladder also concentrates the bile by absorbing water and dissolved salts from it

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ampulla of Vater

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Why does the gall bladder store bile acids from the liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: bile, bilirubin, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is produced by the liver, and serves to eliminate cholesterol and bilirubin from the body?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: absorbing water and dissolved salts

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic secretions

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cholesterol and bilirubin

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bile is produced by the liver,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bile reaches the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Part of the bile is stored in the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: back pressure

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: emulsifying of fats to make them more soluble in water

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bile reaches the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: absorbing water and dissolved salts

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine)

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

text: Manipura is the home of the coeliac plexus, which innervates most of the digestive system. In chakra-based medicine, practitioners work this area to promote healthier digestion, elimination, pancreas-kidney and Adrenal function. Weak Agni (fire) in the coeliac plexus leads to incompletely digested food, thoughts and emotions, and is a source of ama (toxicity).

text: Manipura is the home of the

text: coeliac plexus

text: , which innervates most of the

text: digestive system

text: . In chakra-based medicine, practitioners work this area to promote healthier

text: digestion

text: , elimination,

text: pancreas

text: kidney

text: and

text: Adrenal function

text: . Weak Agni (fire) in the coeliac plexus leads to incompletely digested food, thoughts and emotions, and is a source of

text: ama

text: toxicity

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: coeliac plexus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: coeliac plexus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: coeliac plexus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: coeliac plexus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: agni

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: incompletely digested food is a source of ama

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not harmful.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: coeliac plexus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: coeliac plexus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: coeliac plexus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: pancreas-kidney and Adrenal?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not the function of the coeliac plexus?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does weak Agni (fire) in the coeliac plexus lead to?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the home of the coeliac plexus?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not the home of the coeliac plexus, which innervates most of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Agni

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Agni

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas-kidney

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas-kidney

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: elimination,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: incompletely digested

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas-kidney

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Manipura is the home of the coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: coeliac plexus,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas-kidney

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas-kidney

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas-kidney

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas-kidney

text: In higher plants, the absorption of light continues to increase as light intensity increases, while the capacity for photosynthesis tends to saturate. Therefore there is the potential for the absorption of excess light energy by photosynthetic light harvesting systems. This excess excitation energy leads to an increase in the lifetime of singlet excited chlorophyll, increasing the chances of the formation of long-lived chlorophyll triplet states by inter-system crossing. Triplet chlorophyll is a potent photosensitiser of molecular oxygen forming singlet oxygen which can cause oxidative damage to the pigments, lipids and proteins of the photosynthetic thylakoid membrane. To counter this problem, one photoprotective mechanism is so-called non-photochemical quenching (NPQ), which relies upon the conversion and dissipation of the excess excitation energy into heat. NPQ involves conformational changes within the light harvesting proteins of photosystem (PS) II that bring about a change in pigment interactions causing the formation of energy traps. The conformational changes are stimulated by a combination of transmembrane proton gradient, the PsbS subunit of photosystem II and the enzymatic conversion of the carotenoid violaxanthin to zeaxanthin (the xanthophyll cycle).

text: In higher plants, the absorption of light continues to increase as light intensity increases, while the capacity for photosynthesis tends to saturate. Therefore there is the potential for the absorption of excess light energy by photosynthetic

text: light harvesting

text: systems. This excess excitation energy leads to an increase in the lifetime of singlet excited

text: chlorophyll

text: , increasing the chances of the formation of long-lived chlorophyll triplet states by

text: inter-system crossing

text: . Triplet chlorophyll is a potent

text: photosensitiser

text: of molecular oxygen forming

text: singlet oxygen

text: which can cause oxidative damage to the pigments, lipids and proteins of the photosynthetic

text: thylakoid membrane

text: . To counter this problem, one photoprotective mechanism is so-called non-photochemical quenching (NPQ), which relies upon the conversion and dissipation of the excess excitation energy into heat. NPQ involves conformational changes within the light harvesting proteins of photosystem (PS) II that bring about a change in pigment interactions causing the formation of energy traps. The conformational changes are stimulated by a combination of transmembrane proton gradient, the PsbS subunit of

text: photosystem II

text: and the enzymatic conversion of the carotenoid

text: violaxanthin

text: to

text: zeaxanthin

text: (the

text: xanthophyll cycle

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: non-photochemical quenching

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The capacity for photosynthesis tends to saturate

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause oxidative damage

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: violaxanthin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the capacity for photosynthesis tends to saturate?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the capacity for photosynthesis tends to saturate?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cells

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: thylakoid membrane.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: thylakoid membrane.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: thylakoid membrane.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lipids and proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: violaxanthin to zeaxanthin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: oxidative damage

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: In higher plants,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: In higher plants,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: photosynthetic light harvesting systems.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: violaxanthin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: thylakoid membrane.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: increase in the lifetime of singlet excited chlorophyll,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: In higher plants,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: photosynthetic light harvesting systems.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lipids

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: higher plants,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: thylakoid membrane.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: In higher plants,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In higher plants,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: excess light energy by photosynthetic light harvesting systems.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In higher plants,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: non-photochemical quenching

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: non-photochemical quenching

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: non-photochemical quenching

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: thylakoid

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: plants,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: thylakoid

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: lipids

text: Bettong digestive systems are characterized by a very large sacciform fore stomach, a tubiform fore stomach with limited sacculation, and a small hind stomach. The hind gut has a well-developed, simple cecum. Like many macropodiforms, bettongs have fore gut fermentation. Daily water intake is only about 3% of its body weight. B. lesueur seems to have renal adaptations to conserve water, which is important in its arid and semiarid habitats.

text: Bettong digestive systems are characterized by a very large sacciform fore stomach, a tubiform fore stomach with limited sacculation, and a small hind stomach. The hind gut has a well-developed, simple cecum. Like many macropodiforms, bettongs have fore gut fermentation. Daily water intake is only about 3% of its body weight. B. lesueur seems to have renal adaptations to conserve water, which is important in its arid and semiarid habitats.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: fore stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: fore stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sacculation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: daily water intake is only about 3% of its body weight

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: daily water intake is only about 3% of its body weight

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sacculation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sacciform fore stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: sacculation

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fore stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: sacciform fore stomach, tubiform fore stomach with limited sacculation, or cecum?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, tubiform, or sacculation?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: sacculation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: sacculation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: renal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: sacculation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cecum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The hind gut has a well-developed, simple cecum.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: fore stomach,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: hind gut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: limited sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: limited sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fermentation.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cecum.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: hind stomach.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 3% of its body weight.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 3%

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: simple cecum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: simple cecum.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 3% of its body weight.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 3% of its body weight.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small hind stomach.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cecum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 3% of its body weight.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: renal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The hind gut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: sacculation,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cecum.

text: The Coway appear in the 1978 novel Splinter of the Mind's Eye, by Alan Dean Foster. The Coway are a fur-covered humanoid species that are native to the planet Mimban, of the Circarpous Major System. Coways live deep underground, and have a strong aversion to surface-dwellers. Coways have small eyes, but are able to see in the dark due to their infrared vision. Additionally, they are able to eat foods normally poisonous to humans because of their more tolerant digestive system. They wear simple, primitive clothing.

text: The Coway appear in the 1978 novel

text: Splinter of the Mind's Eye

text: , by

text: Alan Dean Foster

text: . The Coway are a fur-covered humanoid species that are native to the planet

text: Mimban

text: , of the

text: Circarpous Major System

text: . Coways live deep underground, and have a strong aversion to surface-dwellers. Coways have small eyes, but are able to see in the dark due to their

text: infrared

text: vision. Additionally, they are able to eat foods normally poisonous to humans because of their more tolerant digestive system. They wear simple, primitive clothing.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: underground

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they are able to eat foods normally poisonous to humans

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Coway are able to see in the dark due to their infrared vision

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are able to eat foods normally poisonous to humans

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small eyes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Coway

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Coway

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the Coway: fur-covered humanoid species?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poisonous to humans

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Coways have small eyes,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: eat foods normally poisonous to humans because of their more tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: foods normally poisonous to humans because of their more tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: tolerant digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: foods normally poisonous to humans

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Circarpous Major System.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Enteropeptidase (also called enterokinase) is an enzyme produced by cells of the duodenum and involved in human and animal digestion. It is secreted from intestinal glands (the crypts of Lieberkühn) following the entry of ingested food passing from the stomach.  Enteropeptidase converts trypsinogen (a zymogen) into its active form trypsin, resulting in the subsequent activation of pancreatic digestive enzymes. Absence of enteropeptidase results in intestinal digestion impairment.

text: Enteropeptidase (also called enterokinase) is an

text: enzyme

text: produced by cells of the

text: duodenum

text: and involved in human and animal

text: digestion

text: . It is secreted from intestinal glands (the

text: crypts of Lieberkühn

text: ) following the entry of ingested food passing from the stomach.  Enteropeptidase converts

text: trypsinogen

text: (a

text: zymogen

text: ) into its active form

text: trypsin

text: , resulting in the subsequent activation of

text: pancreatic

text: digestive enzymes. Absence of enteropeptidase results in intestinal digestion impairment.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Enteropeptidase converts trypsinogen into its active form trypsin

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: enterokinase

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Enterokinase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: enteropeptidase, enterokinase, or pancreatic digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestinal glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal glands

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: zymogen)

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pancreatic digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pancreatic digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Enteropeptidase

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestinal glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: After the embryo passes through a trochophore-like stage during development, it then hatches as a veliger larva. The veliger larva has a shell and ciliated velum. The larva uses the ciliated velum to swim as well as to bring food to its mouth. The veliger larva feed on phytoplankton in the sea-water column. After the food is brought to the mouth by the ciliated velum, it is moved down the digestive tract to the stomach. In the stomach, food is sorted and then moved on to the digestive gland where the food is digested and the nutrients are absorbed by the epithelial cells of the digestive gland.

text: After the

text: embryo

text: passes through a

text: trochophore

text: -like stage during development, it then

text: hatches

text: as a veliger larva. The veliger larva has a shell and ciliated velum. The larva uses the ciliated velum to swim as well as to bring food to its mouth. The veliger larva feed on

text: phytoplankton

text: in the sea-water column. After the food is brought to the mouth by the ciliated velum, it is moved down the digestive tract to the

text: stomach

text: . In the stomach, food is sorted and then moved on to the digestive gland where the food is digested and the

text: nutrients

text: are absorbed by the epithelial cells of the digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The larva uses the ciliated velum to swim

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: sorted

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: velum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: epithelial cells of the digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed by the epithelial cells of the digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: epithelial cells of the digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: down the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: sorted and then moved on to the digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: veliger larva.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients are absorbed by the epithelial cells of the digestive gland.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: veliger larva.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: sorted

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: down the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive gland

text: The authors, David Denkenberger and Joshua Pearce, claim alternate food sources could feed everyone even if the sun is blocked by catastrophes like nuclear winter, supervolcano eruption, or large asteroid/comet impact. At first this appears unlikely because malnutrition and hunger-related disease now kill 6.5 million children under five years old each year. This is because the book focuses on what is technically possible and assumes global cooperation. The solutions also address crises including abrupt climate change, super weeds, super crop pests (animals, e.g. insects), super bacteria (e.g. disrupts beneficial bacteria) and super crop pathogens. The solution using fossil fuel energy source is natural gas digesting bacteria.

text: The authors, David Denkenberger and

text: Joshua Pearce

text: , claim alternate food sources could feed everyone even if the sun is blocked by catastrophes like

text: nuclear winter

text: supervolcano

text: eruption, or large

text: asteroid

text: comet

text: impact. At first this appears unlikely because malnutrition and hunger-related disease now kill 6.5 million children under five years old each year. This is because the book focuses on what is technically possible and assumes global cooperation. The solutions also address crises including

text: abrupt climate change

text: , super weeds, super crop

text: pest

text: s (animals, e.g. insects), super

text: bacteria

text: (e.g. disrupts beneficial bacteria) and super crop

text: pathogen

text: s. The solution using fossil fuel energy source is natural gas digesting bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gas digesting bacteria

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: disrupts beneficial bacteria

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: disrupts beneficial bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: beneficial bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the solution using fossil fuel energy source is natural gas digesting bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the solution using fossil fuel energy source?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: super crop pathogens.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bacteria)

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bacteria)

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: supervolcano eruption,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: super bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: beneficial bacteria)

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: super bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 6.5 million children under five years old each year.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 6.5 million children under five years old each year.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: super bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 6.5 million children under five years old each year.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 6.5 million children under five years old each year.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 6.5 million children under five years old each year.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: hunger-related disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: natural gas digesting bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bacteria)

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: super bacteria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria

text: When consumed, most bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach. The few surviving bacteria conserve their energy and stored nutrients during the passage through the stomach by shutting down much protein production. When the surviving bacteria exit the stomach and reach the small intestine, they must propel themselves through the thick mucus that lines the small intestine to reach the intestinal walls where they can attach and thrive.

text: When consumed, most bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the

text: human stomach

text: . The few surviving bacteria conserve their

text: energy and stored nutrients

text: during the passage through the stomach by shutting down much protein production. When the surviving bacteria exit the stomach and reach the

text: small intestine

text: , they must propel themselves through the thick

text: mucus

text: that lines the small intestine to reach the intestinal walls where they can attach and thrive.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: most bacteria survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: most bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can attach and thrive

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal walls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the passage through the stomach by shutting down much protein production do?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, protein, or mucus?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protein production

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protein production

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: most bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: protein production.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal walls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: propel themselves through the thick mucus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: protein production.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: most bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: attach and thrive.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: thick mucus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the intestinal walls

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: most bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protein production.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria do not survive the acidic conditions of the human stomach.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protein production.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: The horse’s small intestine is  long and holds . This is the major digestive organ, and where most nutrients are absorbed. It has three parts, the duodenum, jejunum and ileum.  The majority of digestion occurs in the duodenum while the majority of absorption occurs in the jejunum. Bile from the liver aids in digesting fats in the duodenum combined with enzymes from the pancreas and small intestine.  Horses do not have a gall bladder, so bile flows constantly. Most food is digested and absorbed into the bloodstream from the small intestine, including proteins, simple carbohydrate, fats, and vitamins A, D, . Any remaining liquids and roughage move into the large intestine.

text: The horse’s

text: small intestine

text: is  long and holds . This is the major digestive organ, and where most nutrients are absorbed. It has three parts, the

text: duodenum

text: jejunum

text: and

text: ileum

text: .  The majority of digestion occurs in the duodenum while the majority of absorption occurs in the jejunum.

text: Bile

text: from the liver aids in digesting fats in the duodenum combined with

text: enzyme

text: s from the

text: pancreas

text: and small intestine.  Horses do not have a

text: gall bladder

text: , so bile flows constantly. Most food is digested and absorbed into the bloodstream from the small intestine, including proteins, simple carbohydrate, fats, and vitamins A, D, . Any remaining liquids and roughage move into the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum, jejunum and ileum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gall bladder, so bile flows constantly

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The horse’s small intestine is long and holds

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called flora

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the horse's small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the horse’s small intestine: duodenum, jejunum or ileum?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, bile, or pancreas?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gall bladder,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the duodenum, jejunum and ileum.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Horses do not have a gall bladder,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum, jejunum and ileum.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Horses do not have a gall bladder,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Most food is digested and absorbed into the bloodstream

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bile from the liver aids in digesting fats

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bile

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Most food is digested and absorbed into the bloodstream

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum, jejunum and ileum.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: Allergies, also known as allergic diseases, are a number of conditions caused by hypersensitivity of the immune system to something in the environment that usually causes little or no problem in most people. These diseases include hay fever, food allergies, atopic dermatitis, allergic asthma, and anaphylaxis. Symptoms may include red eyes, an itchy rash, runny nose, shortness of breath, or swelling. Food intolerances and food poisoning are separate conditions.

text: Allergies, also known as allergic diseases, are a number of conditions caused by

text: hypersensitivity

text: of the

text: immune system

text: to something in the environment that usually causes little or no problem in most people. These diseases include

text: hay fever

text: food allergies

text: atopic dermatitis

text: allergic asthma

text: , and

text: anaphylaxis

text: . Symptoms may include

text: red eyes

text: , an itchy rash,

text: runny nose

text: shortness of breath

text: , or swelling.

text: Food intolerances

text: and

text: food poisoning

text: are separate conditions.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: food poisoning are separate conditions.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are harmless

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not caused by hypersensitivity of the immune system to something in the environment?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an allergy: food allergies, atopic dermatitis, allergic asthma, or lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a disease?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intolerances

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: runny nose

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: food intolerances

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: runny nose,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Allergies,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Food intolerances

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: nose,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: nose,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Food intolerances

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Food intolerances and food poisoning

text: The time taken for food or other ingested objects to transit through the gastrointestinal tract varies depending on many factors, but roughly, it takes less than an hour after a meal for 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines while total emptying takes around 2 hours. Subsequently, 50% emptying of the small intestine takes between 1 and 2 hours. Finally, transit through the colon takes 12 to 50 hours with wide variation between individuals.

text: The time taken for food or other ingested objects to transit through the gastrointestinal tract varies depending on many factors, but roughly, it takes less than an hour after a meal for 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines while total emptying takes around 2 hours. Subsequently, 50% emptying of the small intestine takes between 1 and 2 hours. Finally, transit through the colon takes 12 to 50 hours with wide variation between individuals.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: it takes less than an hour after a meal for 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine takes 12 to 50 hours with wide variation in individuals.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How long does it take for food or other ingested objects to transit through the colon?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the colon

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 50% emptying of the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 50% emptying of the small intestine takes between 1 and 2 hours.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 50% emptying of the small intestine takes between 1 and 2 hours.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 50% of stomach contents to empty into the intestines

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2 hours.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 50% emptying of the small intestine takes between 1 and 2 hours.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food or other ingested objects to transit through the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

text: The spread of many diseases (e.g. soil-transmitted helminthiasis, diarrhea, schistosomiasis) and chronic malnutrition in children – which can be connected to a condition called environmental enteropathy – is directly related to exposure to human feces.

text: The spread of many diseases (e.g.

text: soil-transmitted helminthiasis

text: diarrhea

text: schistosomiasis

text: ) and chronic

text: malnutrition in children

text: – which can be connected to a condition called

text: environmental enteropathy

text: – is directly related to exposure to

text: human feces

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The spread of many diseases is directly related to exposure to human feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are the same as those in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a disease: schistosomiasis, diarrhea, or environmental enteropathy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What can be connected to a condition called environmental enteropathy?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: enteropathy – is directly related to exposure to human feces.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: directly related to exposure to human feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: directly related to exposure to human feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: environmental enteropathy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: feces.

text: The stomach of Artiodactyls is divided into four sections: the rumen, the reticulum, the omasum and the abomasum (only ruminants have a rumen). After the plant material is consumed, it is mixed with saliva in the rumen and reticulum and separates into solid and liquid material. The solids lump together to form a bolus (or cud), and is regurgitated. When the bolus enters the mouth, the fluid is squeezed out with the tongue and swallowed again. Ingested food passes to the rumen and reticulum where cellulytic microbes (bacteria, protozoa and fungi) produce cellulase, which is needed to break down the cellulose in plants. Perissodactyls, in contrast to the ruminants, store digested food that has left the stomach in an enlarged cecum, where it is fermented by bacteria. Carnivora have a simple stomach adapted to digest primarily meat, as compared to the elaborate digestive systems of herbivorous animals, which are necessary to break down tough, complex plant fibers. The caecum is either absent or short and simple, and the large intestine is not sacculated or much wider than the small intestine.

text: The stomach of

text: Artiodactyls

text: is divided into four sections: the

text: rumen

text: , the

text: reticulum

text: , the

text: omasum

text: and the

text: abomasum

text: (only

text: ruminant

text: s have a rumen). After the plant material is consumed, it is mixed with saliva in the

text: rumen

text: and

text: reticulum

text: and separates into solid and liquid material. The solids lump together to form a

text: bolus

text: (or

text: cud

text: ), and is regurgitated. When the bolus enters the mouth, the fluid is squeezed out with the tongue and swallowed again. Ingested food passes to the rumen and reticulum where cellulytic

text: microbe

text: s (

text: bacteria

text: protozoa

text: and

text: fungi

text: ) produce

text: cellulase

text: , which is needed to break down the

text: cellulose

text: in plants.

text: Perissodactyls

text: , in contrast to the ruminants, store digested food that has left the stomach in an enlarged

text: cecum

text: , where it is fermented by bacteria.

text: Carnivora

text: have a simple stomach adapted to digest primarily meat, as compared to the elaborate digestive systems of herbivorous animals, which are necessary to break down tough, complex plant fibers. The

text: caecum

text: is either absent or short and simple, and the large intestine is not

text: sacculated

text: or much wider than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: reticulum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: reticulum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Carnivora have a simple stomach adapted to digest primarily meat

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the large intestine is not sacculated or much wider than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is fermented by bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: reticulum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: cellulase, reticulum or rumen?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: cellulase, reticulum, or lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cellulase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitated

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the reticulum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cellulase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: rumen

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The caecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: rumen and reticulum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: rumen and reticulum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulase,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: (only ruminants have a rumen).

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not sacculated or much wider than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: cellulytic microbes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sacculated

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulase,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: rumen and reticulum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: enlarged cecum,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: regurgitated.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cellulase,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cellulase,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the large intestine is not sacculated

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: four

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: liquid

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: enlarged cecum,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: liquid

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: wider

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: enlarged cecum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The stomach of Artiodactyls

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: herbivorous animals,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitated.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cellulase,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: rumen and reticulum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cellulase,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

text: The biogas produced from feces when it is contained in sewage and treated in an anaerobic digestion process could be worth as much as 9.5 billion dollars.

text: The

text: biogas

text: produced from feces when it is contained in

text: sewage

text: and treated in an

text: anaerobic digestion

text: process could be worth as much as 9.5 billion dollars.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The biogas produced from feces could be worth as much as 9.5 billion dollars.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce biogas.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: sewage and treated in an anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 9.5 billion dollars.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 9.5 billion dollars.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sewage and treated in an anaerobic digestion process

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The biogas produced from feces

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The biogas produced from feces

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 9.5 billion dollars.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The biogas produced from feces

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The biogas produced from feces

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The biogas produced from feces

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The biogas produced from feces

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 9.5 billion dollars.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The biogas produced from feces

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: feces

text: The digestive system contains enormous buccal mass in size and muscular development. The pharynx (the largest part of buccal mass) is so large, occupying almost the whole length of the visceral cavity. The esophagus enters to the buccal cavity dorsally in the anterior fourth. The stomach forms a simple elongated sac.

text: The

text: digestive system

text: contains enormous buccal mass in size and muscular development. The

text: pharynx

text: (the largest part of buccal mass) is so large, occupying almost the whole length of the visceral cavity. The esophagus enters to the buccal cavity dorsally in the anterior fourth. The stomach forms a simple elongated sac.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: visceral

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach forms a simple elongated sac.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not grow in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the pharynx contain?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: the pharynx, the pharynx, or the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The pharynx

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: buccal mass

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: simple elongated sac.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: enormous buccal mass

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: occupying almost the whole length of the visceral cavity.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscular development.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: buccal mass in size and muscular development. The pharynx

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The stomach forms a simple elongated sac.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscular development.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: elongated sac.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The pharynx

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The stomach forms a simple elongated sac.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: occupying almost the whole length of the visceral cavity.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The stomach forms a simple elongated sac.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The pharynx

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The digestive system contains enormous buccal mass

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: The digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation (French: Fondation Canadienne de la Santé Digestive) or CDHF, is a registered Canadian charity. The organization was founded in 1995 as the Canadian Digestive Disease Foundation and renamed the Canadian Digestive Health Foundation in 2001. The objectives of the Foundation are to educate the general public about digestive disease and nutrition, and to advance the science of gastroenterology by funding medical research. In February 2001, it was officially endorsed as the Foundation for the Canadian Association of Gastroenterology. Since then it has raised and invested more than $1 million to fund Canadian researchers in the field of digestive health.

text: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation (

text: French

text: : Fondation Canadienne de la Santé Digestive) or CDHF, is a registered

text: Canadian

text: charity

text: . The organization was founded in 1995 as the Canadian Digestive Disease Foundation and renamed the Canadian Digestive Health Foundation in 2001. The objectives of the Foundation are to educate the general public about

text: digestive disease

text: and

text: nutrition

text: , and to advance the science of

text: gastroenterology

text: by funding

text: medical research

text: . In February 2001, it was officially endorsed as the Foundation for the Canadian Association of Gastroenterology. Since then it has raised and invested more than $1 million to fund Canadian researchers in the field of digestive health.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The Canadian Digestive Disease Foundation was founded in 1995

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The Canadian Association of Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactobacillus acidophilus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The Canadian Association of Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive disease and nutrition,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestive disease

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Fondation Canadienne de la Santé Digestive)

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Canadian Digestive Disease Foundation

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive disease and nutrition, and to advance the science of gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive disease and nutrition, and to advance the science of gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Canadian Digestive Disease Foundation

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive disease and nutrition, and to advance the science of gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Canadian Digestive Disease Foundation

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Fondation Canadienne de la Santé Digestive)

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The Canadian Digestive Health Foundation

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Canadian Digestive Disease Foundation

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive disease

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive disease and nutrition, and to advance the science of gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive disease and nutrition, and to advance the science of gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrition,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastroenterology

text: On May 14, the band were forced to cancel their headlining slot at the annual KROQ Weenie Roast as Kiedis was rushed to the hospital prior to the band appearing on stage due to severe stomach pain. Flea alongside, Smith and Klinghoffer made an announcement on the stage as they were due to appear. It is unknown whether upcoming shows would be affected as a result  Kiedis' mother Peggy posted the following morning on Facebook that "Anthony will be OK. No surgery is needed. I will keep you updated, I promise" It was confirmed that Kiedis was suffering from intestinal flu and was expected to make a full recovery soon however the band was forced to postpone their iHeartRadio album preview show on May 17, 2016 and has rescheduled it for May 26, 2016. The band returned to the stage on May 22, 2016 in Columbus, OH. According to Chad Smith, Kiedis had suffered from the stomach flu a few weeks earlier as well. In a May 20, 2016 interview with Entertainment Tonight Canada, his first since being released from the hospital, Kiedis said that his illness was brought on by an "inflammation in my guts" which he said was complicated by a recent stomach virus and existing scar tissue from previous hernia operations which required his stomach being pumped at the hospital due to his food not being able to properly digest. "That becomes an incredibly painful situation where you get a fever and pass out... Lo an behold, I'm on the mend" He went on to say "so it turned out to be a good thing, albeit painful and very sad to have to cancel a show. We don't really do that. I'd rather play deathly ill than not play at all, but in this particular instance, I was starting to go down, as in to the ground, so I got rushed to the hospital, got some help, and now I get to figure things out."

text: On May 14, the band were forced to cancel their headlining slot at the annual

text: KROQ Weenie Roast

text: as Kiedis was rushed to the hospital prior to the band appearing on stage due to severe stomach pain. Flea alongside, Smith and Klinghoffer made an announcement on the stage as they were due to appear. It is unknown whether upcoming shows would be affected as a result  Kiedis' mother Peggy posted the following morning on Facebook that "Anthony will be OK. No surgery is needed. I will keep you updated, I promise" It was confirmed that Kiedis was suffering from

text: intestinal flu

text: and was expected to make a full recovery soon however the band was forced to postpone their

text: iHeartRadio

text: album preview show on May 17, 2016 and has rescheduled it for May 26, 2016. The band returned to the stage on May 22, 2016 in

text: Columbus, OH

text: . According to

text: Chad Smith

text: , Kiedis had suffered from the stomach flu a few weeks earlier as well. In a May 20, 2016 interview with

text: Entertainment Tonight Canada

text: , his first since being released from the hospital, Kiedis said that his illness was brought on by an "inflammation in my guts" which he said was complicated by a recent stomach virus and existing scar tissue from previous hernia operations which required his stomach being pumped at the hospital due to his food not being able to properly digest. "That becomes an incredibly painful situation where you get a fever and pass out... Lo an behold, I'm on the mend" He went on to say "so it turned out to be a good thing, albeit painful and very sad to have to cancel a show. We don't really do that. I'd rather play deathly ill than not play at all, but in this particular instance, I was starting to go down, as in to the ground, so I got rushed to the hospital, got some help, and now I get to figure things out."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: guts

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: intestinal flu

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: No surgery is needed. I will keep you updated, I promise

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It is unknown whether upcoming shows would be affected as a result

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Kiedis said that his illness was brought on by an "inflammation in my guts"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hernia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: What is the digestive enzyme that helps digest fats

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a medical condition: intestinal flu or hernia operations?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pumped

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: guts

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: guts

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hernia

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: guts"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: guts"

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: guts"

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: No surgery is needed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: No surgery

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: intestinal flu

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hernia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: intestinal flu

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach being pumped

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Kiedis

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digest.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: hernia operations which required his stomach being pumped

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Kiedis

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digest.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Kiedis

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: I'm on the mend"

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Kiedis

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: pumped

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Kiedis

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Kiedis

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Kiedis

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pumped

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: guts"

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: guts"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: guts"

text: Under normal circumstances, the bolus is swallowed, and travels down the esophagus to the stomach for digestion. Once the bolus reaches the stomach, it mixes with gastric juices and becomes chyme, which then travels through the intestines for further digestion and absorption, and eventual discharge (as feces).

text: Under normal circumstances, the bolus is

text: swallowed

text: , and travels down the

text: esophagus

text: to the

text: stomach

text: for digestion. Once the bolus reaches the stomach, it mixes with gastric juices and becomes

text: chyme

text: , which then travels through the intestines for further digestion and absorption, and eventual discharge (as

text: feces

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bolus

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The bile acids are not digested by the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not produce feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the formation of feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or chemical?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, chyme, or gastric juices?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces).

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bolus

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: feces).

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: feces).

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: chyme,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bolus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: travels down the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: chyme,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: chyme,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: chyme,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bolus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: chyme,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: bolus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: chyme,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Under normal circumstances, the bolus is swallowed,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces).

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Alcohol absorption can be slowed by ingesting alcohol on a full stomach.<ref name=ARFs>{{cite web |url=http://www.bhs.umn.edu/alcohol-drugs/absorption-rate-factors.htm |title=Absorption Rate Factors |website=BHS.UMN.edu |archive-date=18 January 2013 |dead-url=no |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130118020512/http://www.bhs.umn.edu/alcohol-drugs/absorption-rate-factors.htm |quote=When food is ingested, the pyloric valve at the bottom of the stomach will close in order to hold food in the stomach for digestion and thus keep the alcohol from reaching the small intestine. The larger the meal and closer in time to drinking, the lower the peak of alcohol concentration; some studies indicate up to a 20% reduction in peak blood alcohol level.<br>Stress causes the stomach to empty directly into the small intestine, where alcohol is absorbed even faster.

text: Alcohol absorption can be slowed by ingesting alcohol on a full stomach.<ref name=ARFs>{{cite web |url=http://www.bhs.umn.edu/alcohol-drugs/absorption-rate-factors.htm |title=Absorption Rate Factors |website=BHS.UMN.edu |archive-date=18 January 2013 |dead-url=no |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130118020512/http://www.bhs.umn.edu/alcohol-drugs/absorption-rate-factors.htm |quote=When food is ingested, the pyloric valve at the bottom of the stomach will close in order to hold food in the stomach for digestion and thus keep the alcohol from reaching the small intestine. The larger the meal and closer in time to drinking, the lower the peak of alcohol concentration; some studies indicate up to a 20% reduction in peak blood alcohol level.<br>Stress causes the stomach to empty directly into the small intestine, where alcohol is absorbed even faster.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Alcohol absorption can be slowed by ingesting alcohol on a full stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the absorption of toxins from the blood.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What is gravity?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: alcohol is absorbed even faster.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: br>Stress causes the stomach to empty directly into the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: br>Stress

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: br>Stress

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: br>Stress causes the stomach to empty directly into the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: alcohol from reaching the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Alcohol absorption can be slowed by ingesting alcohol

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: pyloric valve

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: br>Stress causes the stomach to empty directly into the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric

text: In very high doses, aluminium is associated with altered function of the blood–brain barrier. A small percentage of people are allergic to aluminium and experience contact dermatitis, digestive disorders, vomiting or other symptoms upon contact or ingestion of products containing aluminium, such as antiperspirants and antacids. In those without allergies, aluminium is not as toxic as heavy metals, but there is evidence of some toxicity if it is consumed in amounts greater than 40 mg/day per kg of body mass. The use of aluminium cookware has not been shown to lead to aluminium toxicity in general, however excessive consumption of antacids containing aluminium compounds and excessive use of aluminium-containing antiperspirants provide more significant exposure levels. Consumption of acidic foods or liquids with aluminium enhances aluminium absorption, and maltol has been shown to increase the accumulation of aluminium in nerve and bone tissues. Aluminium increases estrogen-related gene expression in human breast cancer cells cultured in the laboratory. The estrogen-like effects of these salts have led to their classification as metalloestrogens.

text: In very high doses, aluminium is associated with altered function of the

text: blood–brain barrier

text: . A small percentage of people are

text: allergic

text: to aluminium and experience

text: contact dermatitis

text: digestive

text: disorders,

text: vomiting

text: or other symptoms upon contact or ingestion of products containing aluminium, such as

text: antiperspirant

text: s and antacids. In those without allergies, aluminium is not as toxic as

text: heavy metals

text: , but there is evidence of some toxicity if it is consumed in amounts greater than 40 mg/day per kg of

text: body mass

text: . The use of aluminium

text: cookware

text: has not been shown to lead to aluminium toxicity in general, however excessive consumption of

text: antacid

text: s containing aluminium compounds and excessive use of aluminium-containing antiperspirants provide more significant exposure levels. Consumption of acidic foods or liquids with aluminium enhances aluminium absorption, and

text: maltol

text: has been shown to increase the accumulation of aluminium in nerve and bone tissues. Aluminium increases

text: estrogen

text: -related

text: gene expression

text: in human

text: breast cancer

text: cells cultured in the laboratory. The estrogen-like effects of these salts have led to their classification as

text: metalloestrogen

text: s.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: breast cancer cells

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: maltol

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: maltol

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Aluminium increases estrogen-related gene expression in human breast cancer cells cultured in the laboratory

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not as toxic as heavy metals

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common type of bacteria in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: maltol

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Bone

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: acidic foods or liquids with aluminium?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive disorders

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomiting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: breast

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: blood–brain barrier.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: nerve and bone

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: nerve and bone tissues.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: nerve and bone

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: aluminium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: maltol

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: metalloestrogens.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: aluminium is associated with altered function of the blood–brain barrier.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive disorders,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: acidic foods

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: maltol

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bone tissues.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: metalloestrogens.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: aluminium is associated with altered function of the blood–brain barrier.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: acidic foods or liquids with aluminium enhances aluminium absorption,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: aluminium

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: aluminium absorption,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bone tissues.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: aluminium is associated with altered function of the blood–brain barrier.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: aluminium is associated with altered function of the blood–brain barrier.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: metalloestrogens.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: metalloestrogens.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: metalloestrogens.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: contact dermatitis,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: blood–brain barrier.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: breast cancer

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bone

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Designers and users of UDDTs should strive to keep the feces pile as dry as possible as this is the key factor in prevention of odor and flies (flies are not attracted to dry feces). During storage, the feces’ natural moisture slowly evaporates and is exhausted through the vault’s ventilation system, or is absorbed by the dry cover material. This process is called drying, dehydration or desiccation.

text: Designers and users of UDDTs should strive to keep the feces pile as dry as possible as this is the key factor in prevention of odor and flies (flies are not attracted to dry feces). During storage, the feces’ natural moisture slowly evaporates and is exhausted through the vault’s ventilation system, or is absorbed by the dry cover material. This process is called

text: drying

text: , dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: natural moisture

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not attracted to dry feces

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: flies are not attracted to dry feces

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: UDDTs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does gravity move food through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the key factor in prevention of odor and flies?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the key factor in prevention of odor and flies?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: dehydration

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: dehydration

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: dehydration

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: (flies

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces pile

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: ventilation system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: (flies are not attracted to dry feces).

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: (flies are not attracted to dry feces).

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: odor and flies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: UDDTs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: drying, dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: drying, dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: drying, dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: (flies are not attracted to dry feces).

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: odor and flies

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: odor and flies

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: drying, dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: odor and flies

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: drying, dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: odor and flies

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: odor and flies

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: (flies are not attracted to dry feces).

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: odor and flies

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: drying, dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: drying, dehydration or desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: UDDTs should strive to keep the feces

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: desiccation.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: flies

text: Application of digestate has been shown to inhibit plant diseases and induction of resistance. Digestate application has a direct effect on soil-born diseases, and an indirect effect by stimulation of biological activity.

text: Application of digestate has been shown to inhibit plant diseases and induction of resistance. Digestate application has a direct effect on soil-born diseases, and an indirect effect by stimulation of biological activity.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: plant

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids have no effect on soil-born diseases

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not have an effect on plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the digestion of food.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digestate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: soil-born

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: soil-born

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Application of digestate has been shown to inhibit plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Application of digestate has been shown to inhibit plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Application of digestate has been shown to inhibit plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: soil-born

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Application of digestate

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Digestate application has a direct effect on soil-born diseases,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digestate application has a direct effect on soil-born diseases,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Application of digestate has been shown to inhibit plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Digestate application has a direct effect on soil-born diseases,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Application of digestate

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Application of digestate

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Digestate application has a direct effect on soil-born diseases,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Digestate application has a direct effect on soil-born diseases,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: soil-born diseases,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestate has been shown to inhibit plant diseases

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: diseases,

text: Another example are the koalas. They have a special digestive system that allows them to break down tough eucalyptus leaves and remain unharmed by its poison (National Geographic).

text: Another example are the koalas. They have a special digestive system that allows them to break down tough eucalyptus leaves and remain unharmed by its poison (National Geographic).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: koalas have a special digestive system to break down eucalyptus leaves

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: koalas have a special digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fatty acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is true of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, eucalyptus or koala?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: eucalyptus leaves

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: koalas.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: koalas. They have a special digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Canned sardines in supermarkets may actually be sprat (such as the “brisling sardine”) or round herrings. Fish sizes vary by species. Good quality sardines should have the head and gills removed before packing. They may also be eviscerated before packing (typically the larger varieties). If not, they should be purged of undigested or partially digested food or feces by holding the live fish in a tank long enough for them to empty their digestive systems.

text: Canned sardines in supermarkets may actually be

text: sprat

text: (such as the

text: “brisling sardine”

text: ) or

text: round herrings

text: . Fish sizes vary by species. Good quality sardines should have the

text: head

text: and

text: gills

text: removed before packing. They may also be

text: eviscerated

text: before packing (typically the larger varieties). If not, they should be purged of undigested or partially digested food or

text: feces

text: by holding the live fish in a tank long enough for them to empty their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they should be purged of undigested or partially digested food

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Canned sardines in supermarkets may actually be sprat

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: evisceration

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: evisceration

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: empty their digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: eviscerated

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: eviscerate

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Canned sardines in supermarkets

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Canned sardines

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: undigested or partially digested food or feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: undigested

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: systems.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: undigested

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Canned sardines

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: partially digested

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: undigested

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Canned sardines

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: undigested

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: “brisling sardine”) or round herrings.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: undigested

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: undigested or partially digested

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: eviscerated

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: empty their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gills

text: The odontophore is movable and protrusible, and the radula itself is movable over the odontophore. Through this action the radula teeth are being erected. The tip of the odontophore then scrapes the surface, while the teeth cut and scoop up the food and convey the particles through the esophagus to the digestive tract.

text: The odontophore is movable and protrusible, and the radula itself is movable over the odontophore. Through this action the radula teeth are being erected. The tip of the odontophore then scrapes the surface, while the teeth cut and scoop up the food and convey the particles through the

text: esophagus

text: to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used for digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria are not present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: radula teeth

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydroxylase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: radula

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gallbladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the odontophore?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: radula teeth

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: movable and protrusible,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: movable and protrusible,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the teeth

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: convey the particles through the esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: the teeth cut and scoop up the food

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: convey the particles through the esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: odontophore is movable and protrusible,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: tract.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: convey the particles through the esophagus to the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids for providing the proteins in correct ratios for human consumption. There are various methods that rank the quality of different types of protein, some of which are outdated and no longer in use, or not considered as useful as they once were thought to be. The current protein ranking standard in use is the Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score (PDCAAS), which was recommended by Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), and became the industry standard in 1993, and FAO has recently recommended the newer Digestible Indispensable Amino Acid Score (DIAAS) to supersede PDCAAS, due to the limitations of PDCAAS. The dairy industry is in favor of this, because while PDCAAS truncates all protein types that exceed the essential amino acid (EAA) requirements to 1.0, DIAAS allows a higher than 1.0 ranking, and as such, while for example both soy protein isolate and whey isolate are ranked 1.0 according to PDCAAS, in the DIAAS system, whey has a higher score than soy.

text: Protein quality is the

text: digestibility

text: and quantity of

text: essential amino acid

text: s for providing the proteins in correct ratios for human consumption. There are various methods that rank the quality of different types of

text: protein

text: , some of which are outdated and no longer in use, or not considered as useful as they once were thought to be. The current protein ranking standard in use is the

text: Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score

text: (PDCAAS), which was recommended by

text: Food and Agriculture Organization

text: (FAO), and became the industry standard in 1993, and FAO has recently recommended the newer

entity_name: Digestible Indispensable Amino Acid Score

text: Digestible Indispensable Amino Acid Score

text: (DIAAS) to supersede PDCAAS, due to the limitations of PDCAAS. The dairy industry is in favor of this, because while PDCAAS truncates all protein types that exceed the

text: essential amino acid

text: (EAA) requirements to 1.0, DIAAS allows a higher than 1.0 ranking, and as such, while for example both soy protein isolate and whey isolate are ranked 1.0 according to PDCAAS, in the DIAAS system, whey has a higher score than soy.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: whey

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: amino acids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amino acids

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not considered as useful as they once were thought to be

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: whey

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: PDCAAS

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of protein: soy protein isolate or whey isolate?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: whey

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestibility

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Amino Acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Protein

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Protein

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Protein

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Protein quality is the digestibility and quantity of essential amino acids

text: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579: diseases of the digestive system is one of the ranges International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems codes.

text: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579: diseases of the digestive system is one of the ranges

entity_name: International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems

text: International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems

text: codes.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The list of ICD-9 codes 520–579: diseases of the digestive system is one of the ranges ICD-9 codes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause disease.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ICD-9 code 520

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 520–579

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 520–579

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 579

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much smaller.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579: diseases of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: diseases of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The List of ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ICD-9 codes 520–579:

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ICD-9

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: It is also typically used in the digestion process of turbid water samples, sludge samples, solid samples as well as other types of unique samples which require elemental analysis via ICP-MS, ICP-OES, ICP-AES, GFAA and flame atomic absorption spectroscopy. Typically these digestions use a 50% solution of the purchased  mixed with Type 1 DI Water.

text: It is also typically used in the digestion process of turbid water samples, sludge samples, solid samples as well as other types of unique samples which require elemental analysis via

entity_name: Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry

text: ICP-MS

entity_name: Inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy

text: ICP-OES

text: ICP-AES

text: , GFAA and flame

text: atomic absorption spectroscopy

text: . Typically these digestions use a 50% solution of the purchased  mixed with Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: sludge samples

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: GFAA

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used in the digestion process

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not live in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: GFAA

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sludge samples

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not used in the digestion process of turbid water samples, sludge samples, solid samples as well as other types of unique samples?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: turbid water samples,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion process of turbid water samples, sludge samples,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: turbid water samples,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: water samples,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ICP-OES,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 50% solution of the purchased mixed with Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 50% solution of the purchased mixed with Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: turbid water samples, sludge samples,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: turbid water samples, sludge samples, solid samples

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ICP-MS,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: solid samples

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: turbid water samples, sludge samples, solid samples

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 50% solution of the purchased mixed with Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: atomic absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: ICP-MS,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: ICP-MS,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Type 1 DI Water.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: ICP-OES, ICP-AES,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: turbid water samples, sludge samples, solid samples

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ICP-MS,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion process of turbid water samples, sludge samples,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ICP-OES,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ICP-MS,

text: The esophagus is one of the upper parts of the digestive system. There are taste buds on its upper part. It begins at the back of the mouth, passing downwards through the rear part of the mediastinum, through the diaphragm, and into the stomach. In humans, the esophagus generally starts around the level of the sixth cervical vertebra behind the cricoid cartilage of the trachea, enters the diaphragm at about the level of the tenth thoracic vertebra, and ends at the cardia of the stomach, at the level of the eleventh thoracic vertebra. The esophagus is usually about 25 cm (10 in) in length.

text: The esophagus is one of the upper parts of the

text: digestive system

text: . There are

text: taste bud

text: s on its upper part. It begins at the back of the mouth, passing downwards through the rear part of the

text: mediastinum

text: , through the

text: diaphragm

text: , and into the stomach. In humans, the esophagus generally starts around the level of the sixth

text: cervical vertebra

text: behind the

text: cricoid cartilage

text: of the

text: trachea

text: , enters the diaphragm at about the level of the

text: tenth thoracic vertebra

text: , and ends at the

text: cardia

text: of the stomach, at the level of the

text: eleventh thoracic vertebra

text: . The esophagus is usually about 25 cm (10 in) in length.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: trachea

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: trachea

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: taste buds on its upper part

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are taste buds on its upper part.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: the esophagus, the mediastinum, or the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the esophagus generally start around the level of?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: What is the difference between the large and small intestines?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: diaphragm,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: taste buds

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: esophagus is one of the upper parts of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: eleventh thoracic vertebra.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 25 cm

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diaphragm,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: trachea,

text: One of the main methods of removing thallium (both radioactive and normal) from humans is to use Prussian blue, a material which absorbs thallium. Up to 20 g per day of Prussian blue is fed by mouth to the person, and it passes through their digestive system and comes out in the stool. Hemodialysis and hemoperfusion are also used to remove thallium from the blood serum. At later stage of the treatment additional potassium is used to mobilize thallium from the tissue.

text: One of the main methods of removing thallium (both radioactive and normal) from humans is to use

text: Prussian blue

text: , a material which absorbs thallium. Up to 20 g per day of Prussian blue is fed by mouth to the person, and it passes through their digestive system and comes out in the

text: stool

text: Hemodialysis

text: and

text: hemoperfusion

text: are also used to remove thallium from the blood serum. At later stage of the treatment additional potassium is used to mobilize thallium from the tissue.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Hemodialysis

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: thallium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Prussian blue is fed by mouth to the person

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for removing thallium

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Prussian blue

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It passes through their digestive system and comes out in the stool

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: blood serum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: thallium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: One of the main methods of removing thallium

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: One of the main methods of removing thallium

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stool.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Prussian blue,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: passes through their digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Prussian blue,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stool.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stool.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: One of the main methods of removing thallium

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: One of the main methods of removing thallium

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Prussian blue,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Prussian blue,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stool.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: The digestive system of the horse is somewhat delicate.  Horses are unable to regurgitate food, except from the esophagus.  Thus, if they overeat or eat something poisonous, vomiting is not an option.  They also have a long, complex large intestine and a balance of beneficial microbes in their cecum that can be upset by rapid changes in feed.  Because of these factors, they are very susceptible to colic, which is a leading cause of death in horses.  Therefore, horses require clean, high-quality feed, provided at regular intervals, and may become ill if subjected to abrupt changes in their diets. Horses are also sensitive to molds and toxins.  For this reason, they must never be fed contaminated fermentable materials such as lawn clippings.  Fermented silage or "haylage" is fed to horses in some places; however, contamination or failure of the fermentation process that allows any mold or spoilage may be toxic.

text: The

text: digestive system of the horse

text: is somewhat delicate.  Horses are unable to

text: regurgitate

text: food, except from the

text: esophagus

text: .  Thus, if they overeat or eat something poisonous,

text: vomiting

text: is not an option.  They also have a long, complex

text: large intestine

text: and a balance of beneficial microbes in their

text: cecum

text: that can be upset by rapid changes in feed.  Because of these factors, they are very susceptible to

text: colic

text: , which is a leading cause of death in horses.  Therefore, horses require clean, high-quality feed, provided at regular intervals, and may become ill if subjected to abrupt changes in their diets. Horses are also sensitive to molds and toxins.  For this reason, they must never be fed contaminated fermentable materials such as lawn clippings.  Fermented

text: silage

text: or "haylage" is fed to horses in some places; however, contamination or failure of the fermentation process that allows any mold or spoilage may be toxic.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Horses cannot regurgitate food, except from the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: beneficial microbes in their cecum that can be upset by rapid changes in feed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be upset by rapid changes in feed

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, esophagus, or haylage?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: regurgitate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: vomiting is not an option.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a balance of beneficial microbes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: molds and toxins.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Horses are unable to regurgitate food,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Horses are unable to regurgitate food,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Horses are unable to regurgitate food,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Horses are unable to regurgitate food,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Horses

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Horses are unable to regurgitate food,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: molds and toxins.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: regurgitate

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus.

text: A urine-diverting dry toilet (UDDT) is a type of dry toilet with urine diversion that can be used to provide safe, affordable sanitation in a variety of contexts worldwide. Through the separate collection of feces (faeces) and urine without any flush water, many advantages can be realized, such as odor-free operation and pathogen reduction by drying. While dried feces and urine harvested from UDDTs can be and routinely are used in agriculture (respectively, as a soil amender and nutrient-rich fertilizer—this practice being known as reuse of excreta in agriculture), many UDDTs installations do not make use of any sort of recovery scheme. The UDDT is an example of a technology that can be used to achieve a sustainable sanitation system. This dry excreta management system (or "dry sanitation" system) is an alternative to pit latrines and flush toilets, especially where water is scarce, a connection to a sewer system and centralized wastewater treatment plant is not feasible or desired, fertilizer and soil conditioner are needed for agriculture, or groundwater pollution should be minimized.

text: A urine-diverting dry toilet (UDDT) is a type of

text: dry toilet

text: with

text: urine diversion

text: that can be used to provide safe, affordable

text: sanitation

text: in a variety of contexts worldwide. Through the separate collection of

text: feces

text: (faeces) and

text: urine

text: without any flush water, many advantages can be realized, such as odor-free operation and pathogen reduction by drying. While dried feces and urine harvested from UDDTs can be and routinely are used in agriculture (respectively, as a soil amender and nutrient-rich fertilizer—this practice being known as

text: reuse of excreta

text: in agriculture), many UDDTs installations do not make use of any sort of recovery scheme. The UDDT is an example of a technology that can be used to achieve a

text: sustainable sanitation

text: system. This dry excreta management system (or "dry

text: sanitation

text: " system) is an alternative to

text: pit latrine

text: s and flush

text: toilet

text: s, especially where water is scarce, a connection to a

text: sewer system

text: and centralized

text: wastewater treatment plant

text: is not feasible or desired,

text: fertilizer

text: and

text: soil conditioner

text: are needed for agriculture, or

text: groundwater pollution

text: should be minimized.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: groundwater pollution should be minimized.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: many UDDTs installations do not make use of any sort of recovery scheme

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pathogens

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: UDDTs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a technology that can be used to achieve a sustainable sanitation system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: uterus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient-rich

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A urine-diverting dry toilet

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: odor-free operation and pathogen reduction by drying.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pathogen reduction by drying.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pit latrines

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urine-diverting dry toilet

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces (faeces) and urine without any flush water,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: nutrient-rich fertilizer—this

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces (faeces) and urine without any flush water,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: feces (faeces) and urine without any flush water,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A urine-diverting dry toilet

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces (faeces) and urine without any flush water,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine without any flush water,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A urine-diverting dry toilet

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces (faeces) and urine without any flush water,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A urine-diverting dry toilet

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: urine-diverting dry toilet

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: urine-diverting dry toilet

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nutrient-rich fertilizer—this

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces (faeces) and urine without any flush water,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: urine-diverting

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrient-rich fertilizer—this

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: feces

text: The function of the ileum is mainly to absorb vitamin B and bile salts and whatever products of digestion were not absorbed by the jejunum. The wall itself is made up of folds, each of which has many tiny finger-like projections known as villi on its surface. In turn, the epithelial cells that line these villi possess even larger numbers of microvilli. Therefore, the ileum has an extremely large surface area both for the adsorption (attachment) of enzyme molecules and for the absorption of products of digestion. The DNES (diffuse neuroendocrine system) cells of the ileum secrete various hormones (gastrin, secretin, cholecystokinin) into the blood. Cells in the lining of the ileum secrete the protease and carbohydrase enzymes responsible for the final stages of protein and carbohydrate digestion into the lumen of the intestine. These enzymes are present in the cytoplasm of the epithelial cells.

text: The function of the ileum is mainly to absorb

text: vitamin B

text: and

text: bile salts

text: and whatever products of digestion were not absorbed by the jejunum. The wall itself is made up of folds, each of which has many tiny finger-like projections known as

text: villi

text: on its surface. In turn, the epithelial cells that line these villi possess even larger numbers of

text: microvilli

text: . Therefore, the ileum has an extremely large surface area both for the

text: adsorption

text: (attachment) of

text: enzyme

text: molecules and for the

text: absorption

text: of products of

text: digestion

text: . The DNES (diffuse neuroendocrine system) cells of the ileum secrete various hormones (gastrin, secretin, cholecystokinin) into the blood. Cells in the lining of the ileum secrete the

text: protease

text: and

text: carbohydrase

text: enzymes responsible for the final stages of

text: protein

text: and

text: carbohydrate

text: digestion into the

text: lumen

text: of the intestine. These enzymes are present in the

text: cytoplasm

text: of the

text: epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the ileum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile salts and whatever products of digestion were not absorbed by the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not absorbed by the jejunum

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: villi

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which enzymes are present in the cytoplasm of the epithelial cells?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is present in the cytoplasm of the epithelial cells?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bile salts

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the ileum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: carbohydrase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed by the jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: villi

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: carbohydrase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: protease and carbohydrase enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: protease and carbohydrase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: ileum is mainly to absorb vitamin B and bile salts

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: vitamin B and bile salts

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the ileum has an extremely large surface area

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: vitamin B and bile salts

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: villi

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protein and carbohydrate digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protein and carbohydrate digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ileum

text: The autonomic nervous system controls all automatic functions in the body and contains two subsections within it that aids in response to an acute stress reaction. These two subunits are the sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic nervous system. The sympathetic response is colloquially known as the "fight or flight" response, indicated by accelerated pulse and respiration rates, pupil dilation, and a general feeling of anxiety and hyper-awareness.  This is caused by the release of epinephrine and norepinephrine from the adrenal glands. the norepinephrine and epinephrine strike the beta receptors of the heart in order to feed the heart sympathetic nerve fibers to increase the strength of heart muscle contraction. as a result more blood is being circulated increasing the heart rate and respiratory rate. The sympathetic nervous system also stimulates the skeletal system and muscular system in an effort to pump more blood to those areas to handle the acute stress. simultaneously the sympathetic nervous system inhibits the digestive system and the urinary system in order to optimize blood flow to the heart, lungs, and skeletal muscles. this plays a role in the alarm reaction stage. The para-sympathetic response is colloquially known as the "rest and digest" response, indicated by reduced heart and respiration rates, and more obviously by a temporary loss of consciousness if the system is fired at a rapid rate. The parasympathetic nervous system stimulates the digestive system and urinary system in order to send more blood to those systems to increase the process of digestion. In order to do this, it must inhibit the cardiovascular system and respiratory system in an effort to optimize blood flow to the digestive tract causing low heart and respiratory rates. parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response (VanPutte Regan Russo 2014).

text: The autonomic nervous system controls all automatic functions in the body and contains two subsections within it that aids in response to an acute stress reaction. These two subunits are the sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic nervous system. The sympathetic response is colloquially known as the "

text: fight or flight

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urinary

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the parasympathetic nervous system stimulate?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system is responsible for absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urinary

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: adrenal glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: heart, lungs, and skeletal muscles.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system and urinary system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system and urinary system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood flow to the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive system and urinary system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: send more blood

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system stimulates the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system stimulates the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: inhibit the cardiovascular system and respiratory system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: inhibit the cardiovascular system and respiratory system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: parasympathetic plays no role in acute stress response

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: inhibit the cardiovascular system and respiratory system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: blood flow to the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: adrenal glands.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system and urinary system

text: Isopods have a simple gut which lacks a midgut section; instead there are caeca connected to the back of the stomach in which absorption takes place. Food is sucked into the oesophagus, a process enhanced in the blood-sucking parasitic species, and passed by peristalsis into the stomach, where the material is processed and filtered. The structure of the stomach varies, but in many species there is a dorsal groove into which indigestible material is channelled and a ventral part connected to the caeca where intracellular digestion and absorption take place. Indigestible material passes on through the hindgut and is eliminated through the anus, which is on the pleotelson.

text: Isopods have a simple gut which lacks a midgut section; instead there are

text: caeca

text: connected to the back of the

text: stomach

text: in which absorption takes place. Food is sucked into the

text: oesophagus

text: , a process enhanced in the blood-sucking parasitic species, and passed by

text: peristalsis

text: into the stomach, where the material is processed and filtered. The structure of the stomach varies, but in many species there is a dorsal groove into which indigestible material is channelled and a ventral part connected to the caeca where intracellular digestion and absorption take place. Indigestible material passes on through the

text: hindgut

text: and is eliminated through the

text: anus

text: , which is on the pleotelson.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: intracellular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the blood-sucking parasitic species

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: isopods have a simple gut

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are eliminated through the anus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Isopods

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: intracellular digestion or intracellular digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: midgut section;

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intracellular

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: intracellular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: blood-sucking parasitic species,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: midgut section;

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pleotelson.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: intracellular

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: oesophagus,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Isopods

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: sucked

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: caeca connected to the back of the stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pleotelson.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: filtered.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Isopods

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Isopods

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: intracellular

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Food is sucked into the oesophagus,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: oesophagus,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: oesophagus,

text: Diet management allows control and awareness of the types of nutrients entering the digestive system, and hence allows indirectly, significant control over changes in blood glucose levels. Blood glucose monitoring allows verification of these, and closer control, especially important since some symptoms of diabetes are not easy for the patient to notice without actual measurement.

text: Diet management allows control and awareness of the types of nutrients entering the digestive system, and hence allows indirectly, significant control over changes in blood glucose levels. Blood glucose monitoring allows verification of these, and closer control, especially important since some symptoms of diabetes are not easy for the patient to notice without actual measurement.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: blood glucose monitoring allows verification of these

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, glucose, or insulin?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Blood glucose monitoring

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Blood glucose monitoring

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: measurement.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: measurement.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Diet management

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: system,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: control and awareness of the types of nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: types of nutrients entering the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Blood glucose monitoring

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Diet management

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Blood glucose monitoring

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system,

text: Another anti-IgE antibody with identical antigen-binding characteristics is already on the market for allergic asthma, under the trade name Xolair (omalizumab). Omalizumab is an anti-IgE monoclonal antibody, which was placed in a development program under a tripartite partnership formed by Tanox, Novartis, and Genentech in 1996. The problem is that Xolair has not been approved for use in food allergies. One could obtain a prescription for Xolair without it being approved for use in allergies, but most health insurance will not cover it without FDA approval, meaning it could cost on the order of $1000 a month for a patient.

text: Another anti-IgE antibody with identical antigen-binding characteristics is already on the market for allergic asthma, under the trade name

text: Xolair

text: omalizumab

text: ). Omalizumab is an anti-IgE monoclonal antibody, which was placed in a development program under a tripartite partnership formed by Tanox, Novartis, and Genentech in 1996. The problem is that Xolair has not been approved for use in food allergies. One could obtain a

text: prescription

text: for Xolair without it being approved for use in allergies, but most

text: health insurance

text: will not cover it without FDA approval, meaning it could cost on the order of $1000 a month for a patient.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anti-IgE antibody

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: monoclonal antibody

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: antigen-binding

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anti-IgE

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Another anti-IgE antibody with identical antigen-binding characteristics

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Another anti-IgE antibody with identical antigen-binding

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: monoclonal

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anti-IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: $1000

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Another anti-IgE antibody with identical antigen-binding

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: $1000 a month

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: $1000 a month

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anti-IgE monoclonal antibody,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: $1000 a month

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: $1000 a month

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Another anti-IgE antibody with identical antigen-binding

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Xolair (omalizumab).

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: $1000 a month

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: $1000 a month

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: asthma,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: asthma,

text: When the human feces are treated for pathogen kill and safety precautions are applied according to a multiple barrier concept as stipulated by the World Health Organization, then treated human feces can be safely used in agriculture. The approach to "close the loop" between human excreta (sanitation) and agriculture is also called ecosan (ecological sanitation). Examples of toilets types that can be used to collect and treat human feces to a safe level include urine-diversion dry toilets as well as composting toilets.

text: When the human feces are treated for pathogen kill and safety precautions are applied according to a multiple barrier concept as stipulated by the

text: World Health Organization

text: , then treated human feces can be safely

text: used in agriculture

text: . The approach to "close the loop" between human excreta (

text: sanitation

text: ) and agriculture is also called

text: ecosan

text: (ecological sanitation). Examples of toilets types that can be used to collect and treat human feces to a safe level include

text: urine-diversion dry toilets

text: as well as

text: composting toilets

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: can be safely used in agriculture

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine can be safely used in agriculture

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as pathogens

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: multiple barrier

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: human feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sanitation: urine-diversion dry toilets as well as composting toilets?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase help digest?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: composting toilets

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: human feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: When the human feces are treated for pathogen kill

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: When the human feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: urine-diversion dry toilets as well as composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: treated human feces can be safely used in agriculture.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: When the human feces

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: urine-diversion dry toilets as well as composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine-diversion dry toilets as well as composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: urine-diversion dry toilets as well as composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: When the human feces

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: multiple barrier concept as stipulated by the World Health Organization,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: urine-diversion dry toilets as well as composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: World Health Organization,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: composting toilets.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: urine-diversion

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: urine-diversion

text: The small intestine contains a trace amount of microorganisms due to the proximity and influence of the stomach. Gram positive cocci and rod shaped bacteria are the predominant microorganisms found in the small intestine. However, in the distal portion of the small intestine alkaline conditions support gram-positive bacteria of the Enterobacteriaceae. The bacterial flora of the small intestine aid in a wide range of intestinal functions. The bacterial flora provide regulatory signals that enable the development and utility of the gut. Overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine can lead to intestinal failure. In addition the large intestine contains the largest bacterial ecosystem in the human body. Factors that disrupt the microorganism population of the large intestine include antibiotics, stress, and parasites.

text: The small intestine contains a trace amount of microorganisms due to the proximity and influence of the stomach. Gram positive cocci and rod shaped bacteria are the predominant microorganisms found in the small intestine. However, in the distal portion of the small intestine alkaline conditions support gram-positive bacteria of the Enterobacteriaceae. The bacterial flora of the small intestine aid in a wide range of intestinal functions. The bacterial flora provide regulatory signals that enable the development and utility of the gut. Overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine can lead to intestinal failure. In addition the large intestine contains the largest bacterial ecosystem in the human body. Factors that disrupt the microorganism population of the large intestine include antibiotics, stress, and parasites.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gram

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the large intestine contains the largest bacterial ecosystem in the human body

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine can lead to intestinal failure

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the largest bacterial ecosystem in the human body?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacterial flora

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: xylitol

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which organ does not store bile acids from the liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: gram positive cocci and rod shaped bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, cocci, or rod shaped bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Gram positive cocci and rod shaped bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: the small intestine aid in a wide range of intestinal functions

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gram-positive

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gram-positive bacteria of the Enterobacteriaceae.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: largest bacterial ecosystem in the human body.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: the largest bacterial ecosystem in the human body.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacterial flora

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Enterobacteriaceae.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gram-positive bacteria of the Enterobacteriaceae.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: small intestine contains a trace amount of microorganisms

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: small intestine contains a trace amount of microorganisms

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine contains the largest bacterial ecosystem in the human body.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: distal portion of the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine can lead to intestinal failure.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microorganisms

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: intestinal functions.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: A mouth assessment is performed as part of a patient's health assessment. The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system and a substantial part of the respiratory tract. Before an assessment of the mouth, patient is sometimes advised to remove any dentures. The assessment begins with a dental-health questionnaire, including questions about toothache, hoarseness, dysphagia(difficulty swallowing), altered taste or a frequent sore throat, current and previous tobacco use and alcohol consumption and any sores, lesions or bleeding of the gums.

text: A mouth assessment is performed as part of a patient's

text: health assessment

text: . The

text: mouth

text: is the beginning of the

text: digestive system

text: and a substantial part of the

text: respiratory tract

text: . Before an assessment of the mouth, patient is sometimes advised to remove any dentures. The assessment begins with a dental-health questionnaire, including questions about

text: toothache

text: hoarseness

text: dysphagia

text: (difficulty swallowing), altered taste or a frequent sore throat, current and previous tobacco use and alcohol consumption and any sores, lesions or bleeding of the gums.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause a sore throat

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dentures

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: dysphagia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: the mouth, the small intestine or the respiratory tract?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system and a substantial part of the respiratory tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory tract.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dentures.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: dysphagia(difficulty

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Most mollusks have a complete digestive system with a separate mouth and anus. The mouth leads into a short esophagus which leads to a stomach. Associated with the stomach are one or more digestive glands or digestive caeca. Digestive enzymes are secreted into the lumen of these glands. Additional extracellular digestion takes place in the stomach. In cephalopods, digestion is entirely extracellular. In the most other mollusks, the terminal stages of digestion are completed intracellularly, within the tissue of the digestive glands. The absorbed nutrients enter the circulatory system for distribution throughout the body or are stored in the digestive glands for later use. Undigested waste pass through an intestine and out through the anus. Other aspects of food collection and processing have already been discussed where appropriate for each group.

text: Most

text: mollusks

text: have a complete digestive system with a separate mouth and anus. The mouth leads into a short

text: esophagus

text: which leads to a stomach. Associated with the stomach are one or more

text: digestive gland

text: s or digestive

text: caeca

text: . Digestive enzymes are secreted into the lumen of these glands. Additional extracellular digestion takes place in the stomach. In

text: cephalopod

text: s, digestion is entirely extracellular. In the most other mollusks, the terminal stages of digestion are completed intracellularly, within the tissue of the digestive glands. The absorbed nutrients enter the

text: circulatory system

text: for distribution throughout the body or are stored in the digestive glands for later use. Undigested waste pass through an intestine and out through the anus. Other aspects of food collection and processing have already been discussed where appropriate for each group.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive caeca

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In cephalopods, digestion is entirely extracellular

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: In cephalopods, digestion is entirely extracellular

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a mollusk?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a mollusk: cephalopods, the terminal stages of digestion, or the terminal stages of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzymes are secreted into the lumen of the digestive glands?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which is not true about cephalopods?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mollusk?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not a mollusk?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which of the following is not a mollusk?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: through the anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive caeca

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: In cephalopods, digestion is entirely extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestion is entirely extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Undigested waste

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: secreted into the lumen of these glands.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach. In cephalopods, digestion is entirely extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorbed nutrients enter the circulatory system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The absorbed nutrients enter the circulatory system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Undigested waste

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients enter the circulatory system for distribution throughout the body

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: short esophagus which leads to a stomach.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: intracellularly, within the tissue of the digestive glands.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: through the anus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

text: Peristalsis is the rhythmic contraction of muscles that begins in the esophagus and continues along the wall of the stomach and the rest of the gastrointestinal tract. This initially results in the production of chyme which when fully broken down in the small intestine is absorbed as chyle into the lymphatic system. Most of the digestion of food takes place in the small intestine. Water and some minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood in the colon of the large intestine. The waste products of digestion (faeces) are defecated from the anus via the rectum.

text: Peristalsis is the rhythmic contraction of

text: muscle

text: s that begins in the esophagus and continues along the wall of the stomach and the rest of the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: . This initially results in the production of

text: chyme

text: which when fully broken down in the

text: small intestine

text: is absorbed as

text: chyle

text: into the

text: lymphatic system

text: . Most of the digestion of food takes place in the small intestine. Water and some

text: minerals

text: are reabsorbed back into the blood in the colon of the

text: large intestine

text: . The waste products of digestion (

text: faeces

text: ) are

text: defecated

text: from the

text: anus

text: via the

text: rectum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Most of the digestion of food takes place in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Water and some minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood in the colon of the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not reabsorbed

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of peristalsis: chyme, water, or minerals?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, chyme, or peristalsis?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: some minerals

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed as chyle into the lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Most of the digestion of food takes place in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: minerals

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Most of the digestion of food takes place in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecated from the anus via the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Some marine oligochaeta (e.g., Olavius or Inanidrillus) have obligate extracellular endosymbionts that fill the entire body of their host. These marine worms are nutritionally dependent on their symbiotic chemoautotrophic bacteria lacking any digestive or excretory system (no gut, mouth, or nephridia).

text: Some marine

text: oligochaeta

text: (e.g.,

text: Olavius

text: or

text: Inanidrillus

text: ) have obligate extracellular endosymbionts that fill the entire body of their host. These marine worms are nutritionally dependent on their symbiotic

text: chemoautotroph

text: ic bacteria lacking any digestive or excretory system (no gut, mouth, or

text: nephridia

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: marine oligochaeta are nutritionally dependent on their symbiotic chemoautotrophic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not have a digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nephridia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Inanidrillus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive system: gut, mouth, or nephridia?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gut, mouth, or nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gut, mouth, or nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gut,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gut, mouth,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: extracellular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: (no gut, mouth, or nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: lacking any digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gut, mouth,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: (no gut, mouth, or nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: (no gut, mouth, or nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Some marine oligochaeta

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Some marine oligochaeta

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Some marine oligochaeta

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Some marine oligochaeta

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive or excretory system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gut, mouth, or nephridia).

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: nephridia).

text: Different allusions are used to represent numerals in this system. It is also a unique system of numerals among Newars. This was also used in ancient period. In this system numbers are represented with universal truth. for example-to represent "1", there is one mouth and is a universal truth. So "म्हुतु-mhutu" meaning mouth is used for one. We can use any universal truth among many.This system is read from back.e.g.-12 is written as 21(ल्हा न्हाय्-lhaa nhya-hand nose)

text: Different allusions are used to represent numerals in this system. It is also a unique system of numerals among Newars. This was also used in ancient period. In this system numbers are represented with universal truth. for example-to represent "1", there is one mouth and is a universal truth. So "म्हुतु-mhutu" meaning mouth is used for one. We can use any universal truth among many.This system is read from back.e.g.-12 is written as 21(ल्हा न्हाय्-lhaa nhya-hand nose)

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not a universal truth

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine are the same as bacteria in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption takes place only in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The GI tract contains the small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gallbladder makes bile acids more concentrated.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water is absorbed from the stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The small intestine is much shorter.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place is the ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Foodborne illness is the common term for a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nhya-hand nose)

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Different allusions are used to represent numerals

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: -mhutu"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: one mouth and is a universal truth.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: one mouth

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: nhya-hand nose)

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Different allusions are used to represent numerals

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Newars.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Different allusions are used to represent numerals

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: nhya-hand nose)

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: nose)

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: nose)

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Different allusions are used to represent numerals

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: nose)

text: The gastrointestinal tract is affected in about 70% of cases, including: anorexia, abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly. The liver is involved in most cases, but function tests are normal or mildly abnormal.  Granulomas (B. abortus), hepatitis (B. melitensis) and abscesses (B. suis)are seen.

text: The gastrointestinal tract is affected in about 70% of cases, including: anorexia, abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly. The liver is involved in most cases, but function tests are normal or mildly abnormal.  Granulomas (B. abortus), hepatitis (B. melitensis) and abscesses (B. suis)are seen.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: splenomegaly

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is affected in about 70% of cases

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The liver is involved in most cases

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: splenomegaly

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: splenomegaly

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hepatomegaly

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder: gallbladder, gallstone, or gallstones?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of constipation?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, hepatomegaly, or suis?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not affected in about 70% of cases?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: splenomegaly

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: splenomegaly

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: constipation,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: function tests are normal or mildly abnormal.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Granulomas

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hepatomegaly,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: The liver

text: Although uncommon in humans, some hairballs have been reported. These hairballs occur when hair strands collect in the stomach and are unable to be ejected as a result of the friction on the surface of the gastric mucosa. Hairballs are often seen in young girls as a result of trichophagia, trichotillomania, and pica. In 2003, a 3-year-old girl in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada had a grapefruit-sized hairball surgically removed from her stomach; in 2006, an 18-year-old woman from Chicago, Illinois, had a  hairball surgically removed from her stomach; and in 2014, a 9-pound hairball was removed from the stomach of an 18-year-old in Kyrgyzstan. Hairballs can be quite hazardous in humans, since hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system, and (assuming it is identified) even vomiting may be ineffective at removing the hair mass. This can result in the general impairment of the digestive system.

text: Although uncommon in humans, some hairballs have been reported. These hairballs occur when hair strands collect in the stomach and are unable to be ejected as a result of the friction on the surface of the gastric mucosa. Hairballs are often seen in young girls as a result of

text: trichophagia

text: trichotillomania

text: , and

text: pica

text: . In 2003, a 3-year-old girl in

text: Red Deer, Alberta

text: , Canada had a grapefruit-sized hairball surgically removed from her stomach; in 2006, an 18-year-old woman from

text: Chicago

text: Illinois

text: , had a  hairball surgically removed from her stomach; and in 2014, a 9-pound hairball was removed from the stomach of an 18-year-old in

text: Kyrgyzstan

text: . Hairballs can be quite hazardous in humans, since hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system, and (assuming it is identified) even

text: vomiting

text: may be ineffective at removing the hair mass. This can result in the general impairment of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hairballs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: hair

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pica

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hairballs can be quite hazardous in humans

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: hairballs can be quite hazardous in humans

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are unable to be ejected

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: trichophagia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What can result in the general impairment of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, trichotillomania, or pica?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: hairballs

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can result in the general impairment of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ejected

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: hair strands

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vomiting

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unable to be ejected

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unable to be ejected

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: friction on the surface of the gastric mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hairballs

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: friction on the surface of the gastric mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: friction on the surface of the gastric mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: hair cannot be digested or passed by the human gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: friction on the surface of the gastric mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: friction on the surface of the gastric mucosa.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: hairballs

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal system,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Protease activated receptors are integral membrane proteins that are coupled to G-proteins and are activated by specific cleavage of the amino terminal sequence that exposes a new N-terminal sequence functions as a tethered ligand, which binds intramolecularly to activate the receptor. Four types of PAR receptors have been identified by molecular cloning, and classified according to the main enzyme that is able to activate it. It has been determined that a large group of proteases that cleave and activate PARs receptors including proteases from: a) the coagulation cascade, b) inflammatory cells, and c) the digestive tract. The wide distribution of PARs in a variety of cells supports the idea that they are involved in many process related with the gastrointestinal physiology. Although the proteolysis is the main mechanism for PAR activation, it is well known that a synthetic peptide (SLIGKV) that mimics the new N-terminal sequence produced after the cleavage, activates PAR-2 receptors without its proteolytic processing. In this sense, here we report that TFF3 isolated from human breast milk activates PAR-2 receptors of intestinal epithelial cells HT-29. These findings suggest that TFF3 activates intestinal epithelial cells through G-protein-coupled PAR-2, and could actively participate in the immune system of breastfed babies inducing the production of peptides related to innate defense, such as defensins and cytokines.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal epithelial cells HT-29.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: peptide

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: TFF3

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they are involved in many process related with the gastrointestinal physiology

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: context: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: TFF3

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: context: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: context: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Context: Glucose dehydrogenase (LDH) is an enzyme that catalyzes the breakdown of glucose in the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: context: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: context: Absorption takes place only in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Context: Protease activated receptors are integral membrane proteins that are coupled to G-proteins

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Context: The gastrointestinal tract (GI) is a large tract of the digestive system that contains the stomach, small intestine, small intestine, duodenum, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Condensation of bile in the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: context: What are the substances that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: context: Ileum is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: context: Foodborne illness is the common term for a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: proteolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: coagulation cascade,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: TFF3

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: coagulation cascade,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Protease activated receptors

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: TFF3 isolated from human breast milk

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: TFF3

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: TFF3 isolated from human breast milk

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Protease activated receptors

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: TFF3 isolated from human breast milk

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal physiology.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: TFF3

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: TFF3 isolated from human breast milk

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: PAR-2 receptors of intestinal epithelial cells HT-29.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: c) the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: TFF3 isolated from human breast milk

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: proteolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract.

text: Years later, in 1994, local people of Hawaii, Maui and Oahu island in Hawaii were poisoned by food. The local residents of these islands often eat various types of algae including the red alga Gracilaria coronopifolia. After taking samples of this red alga it turned out that they contained two toxins which were identical with aplysiatoxin and debromoaplysiatoxin. Moreover, they observed parasitism of a blue-green alga on the surface of G. coronopifolia. In view of the fact that some blue-green alga like L. majuscula produce aplysiatoxin and debromoaplysiatoxin, it’s probable that they are the true origin of this food poisoning case.

text: Years later, in 1994, local people of Hawaii, Maui and Oahu island in Hawaii were poisoned by food. The local residents of these islands often eat various types of algae including the red alga

text: Gracilaria coronopifolia

text: . After taking samples of this red alga it turned out that they contained two toxins which were identical with aplysiatoxin and debromoaplysiatoxin. Moreover, they observed

text: parasitism

text: of a blue-green alga on the surface of G. coronopifolia. In view of the fact that some blue-green alga like L. majuscula produce aplysiatoxin and debromoaplysiatoxin, it’s probable that they are the true origin of this food poisoning case.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: alga

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they are the true origin of this food poisoning case.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: alga

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, debromoaplysiatoxin, or algae?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of alga?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of alga?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: alga

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: algae including the red alga

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: debromoaplysiatoxin.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: eat various types of algae

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: L. majuscula

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: blue-green alga like L. majuscula

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: aplysiatoxin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: aplysiatoxin

text: The narrator explains that, as a young boy, he once drew a picture of a boa constrictor digesting an elephant in its stomach; however, every adult who saw the picture would mistakenly interpret it as a drawing of a hat. Whenever the narrator would try to correct this confusion, he was ultimately advised to set aside drawing and take up a more practical or mature hobby. The narrator laments the crass materialism of contemporary society and the lack of creative understanding displayed by adults. As noted by the narrator, he could have had a great career as a painter, but this opportunity was crushed by the misunderstanding of the adults.

text: The narrator explains that, as a young boy, he once drew a picture of a

text: boa constrictor

text: digesting an

text: elephant

text: in its stomach; however, every adult who saw the picture would mistakenly interpret it as a drawing of a hat. Whenever the narrator would try to correct this confusion, he was ultimately advised to set aside drawing and take up a more practical or mature hobby. The narrator laments the crass materialism of contemporary society and the lack of creative understanding displayed by adults. As noted by the narrator, he could have had a great career as a painter, but this opportunity was crushed by the misunderstanding of the adults.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: elephant

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: an enzyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a boa constrictor digesting an elephant in its stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: boa constrictor digesting an elephant in its stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: boa constrictor

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: boa constrictor

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the narrator feel about the adults?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How does the narrator feel about drawing?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What did the narrator draw as a young boy?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What does the narrator need to know about absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not part of the GI tract: stomach, GI tract, or digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What does the narrator lament?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the narrator's profession?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hat.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: elephant

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hat.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a hat.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: elephant in its stomach;

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: boa constrictor

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: boa constrictor

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hat.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: a boa constrictor digesting an elephant in its stomach;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: elephant in its stomach;

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: a boa constrictor digesting an elephant in its stomach;

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: drawing

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: a boa constrictor digesting an elephant in its stomach;

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: a boa constrictor digesting an elephant

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: drawing

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: drawing and take up a more practical or mature hobby.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digesting an elephant in its stomach;

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: boa constrictor

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach;

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach;

text: Cystic fibrosis is an example of an inherited disease that is caused by a mutation on a gene. The faulty gene impairs the normal movement of sodium chloride in and out of cells, which causes the mucus-secreting organs to produce abnormally thick mucus. The gene is recessive, meaning that a person must have two copies of the faulty gene for them to develop the disease. Cystic fibrosis affects the respiratory, digestive and reproductive systems, as well as the sweat glands. The mucus secreted is very thick and blocks passageways in the lungs and digestive tracts. This mucus causes problems with breathing and with the digestion and absorption of nutrients.

text: Cystic fibrosis is an example of an inherited disease that is caused by a mutation on a gene. The faulty gene impairs the normal movement of sodium chloride in and out of cells, which causes the mucus-secreting organs to produce abnormally thick mucus. The gene is recessive, meaning that a person must have two copies of the faulty gene for them to develop the disease. Cystic fibrosis affects the respiratory, digestive and reproductive systems, as well as the sweat glands. The mucus secreted is very thick and blocks passageways in the lungs and digestive tracts. This mucus causes problems with breathing and with the digestion and absorption of nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sweat glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Cystic fibrosis affects the respiratory, digestive and reproductive systems, as well as the sweat glands.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Cystic fibrosis affects the respiratory, digestive and reproductive systems

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: passageways

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does mucus block passageways in the lungs and digestive tracts?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not affected by Cystic fibrosis?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an example of an inherited disease that is caused by a mutation on a gene?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sweat glands.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: lungs

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tracts.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tracts.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: passageways

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: sodium chloride

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tracts.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestion and absorption of nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestion and absorption of nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive tracts.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Cystic fibrosis is an example of an inherited disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tracts.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tracts.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sweat glands.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tracts.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive and reproductive systems, as well as the sweat glands.

text: Today, poison is used for a wider variety of purposes than it used to be. For example, poison can be used to rid an unwanted infestation by pests or to kill weeds. Such chemicals, known as pesticides, have been known to be used in some form since about 2500 BC. However, the use of pesticides has increased staggeringly from 1950, and presently approximately 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides are used each year. Other poisons can also be used to preserve foods and building material.

text: Today, poison is used for a wider variety of purposes than it used to be. For example, poison can be used to rid an unwanted infestation by pests or to kill weeds. Such chemicals, known as

text: pesticide

text: s, have been known to be used in some form since about 2500 BC. However, the use of pesticides has increased staggeringly from 1950, and presently approximately 2.5

text: million

text: tons of industrial pesticides are used each year. Other poisons can also be used to

text: preserve foods

text: and building material.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They are not poisons.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the use of pesticides has increased staggeringly from 1950

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an example of an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pesticides can also be used to preserve foods

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: waste elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 2500 BC.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: poison

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 2.5 million tons of industrial pesticides

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: preserve foods

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pests

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pests

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: poison can be used to rid an unwanted infestation by pests

text: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion method, commonly by cutting the DNA with restriction enzymes (enzymes that cut DNA). A partial restriction digest cuts only some of the restriction sites, resulting in overlapping DNA fragment lengths. The DNA fragments are put into individual plasmid vectors and grown inside bacteria. Once in the bacteria the plasmid is copied as the bacteria divides. To determine if a useful gene is present on a particular fragment the bacterial library is screened for the desired phenotype. If the phenotype is detected then it is possible that the bacteria contains the target gene. If the gene does not have a detectable phenotype or a DNA library does not contain the correct gene, other methods can be used to isolate it. If the position of the gene can be determined using molecular markers then chromosome walking is one way to isolate the correct DNA fragment. If the gene expresses close homology to a known gene in another species, then it could be isolated by searching for genes in the library that closely match the known gene.

text: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion method, commonly by cutting the DNA with

text: restriction enzymes

text: (enzymes that cut DNA). A partial

text: restriction digest

text: cuts only some of the restriction sites, resulting in overlapping DNA fragment lengths. The DNA fragments are put into individual

text: plasmid vectors

text: and grown inside bacteria. Once in the bacteria the plasmid is copied as the

text: bacteria divides

text: . To determine if a useful gene is present on a particular fragment the bacterial library is

text: screened

text: for the desired

text: phenotype

text: . If the phenotype is detected then it is possible that the bacteria contains the target gene. If the gene does not have a detectable phenotype or a DNA library does not contain the correct gene, other methods can be used to isolate it. If the position of the gene can be determined using

text: molecular markers

text: then

text: chromosome walking

text: is one way to isolate the correct DNA fragment. If the gene expresses close

text: homology

text: to a known gene in another species, then it could be isolated by searching for genes in the library that closely match the known gene.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: DNA

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: DNA fragments are put into individual plasmid vectors

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can have a phenotype that contains the target gene

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: restriction enzymes, chromosome walking, or random digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a site of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is not the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: DNA

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: DNA

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The DNA is first digested

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion method,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: chromosome walking

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The DNA is first digested

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The DNA is first digested

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The DNA is first digested

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion method,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The DNA is first digested

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion method,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion method,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The DNA is first digested

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: a random digestion method, commonly by cutting the DNA with restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The DNA is first digested with a random digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria.

text: There is considerable interest in the symbiontic bacteria that at least some glossiphoniids carry in specialized compartments of the esophagus to aid in digesting their meals. Haementeria as well as Placobdelloides have Enterobacteriaceae symbionts, while Placobdella harbours peculiar and independently derived Alpha Proteobacteria.

text: There is considerable interest in the

text: symbiontic

text: bacteria

text: that at least some glossiphoniids carry in specialized compartments of the

text: esophagus

text: to aid in digesting their meals.

text: Haementeria

text: as well as

text: Placobdelloides

text: have

text: Enterobacteriaceae

text: symbionts, while

text: Placobdella

text: harbours peculiar and independently derived

text: Alpha Proteobacteria

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meals

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Haementeria

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Placobdella harbours peculiar and independently derived Alpha Proteobacteria.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Placobdella harbours peculiar and independently derived Alpha Proteobacteria.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Enterobacteriaceae

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glossiphoniids

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Enterobacteriaceae

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Haementeria, Placobdelloides or Enterobacteriaceae?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Haementeria, Placobdelloides, or Enterobacteriaceae?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meals.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: specialized compartments of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Alpha Proteobacteria.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: specialized compartments of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: specialized compartments of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: specialized compartments of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: specialized compartments of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: There is considerable interest in the symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: There is considerable interest in the symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: specialized compartments of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: There is considerable interest in the symbiontic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: The arthropod digestive system is divisible into three areas: the fore gut, mid gut, and hind gut. All free-living species exhibit a distinct and separate mouth and anus, and in all species, food must be moved through the digestive tract by muscular activity rather than cilia activity since the lumen of the fore gut and hind gut is lined with cuticle. Digestion is generally extracellular. Nutrients are distributed to the tissues through the hemal system.

text: The

text: arthropod

text: digestive system is divisible into three areas: the fore gut, mid gut, and hind gut. All free-living species exhibit a distinct and separate mouth and anus, and in all species, food must be moved through the digestive tract by muscular activity rather than

text: cilia

text: activity since the

text: lumen

text: of the fore gut and hind gut is lined with

text: cuticle

text: . Digestion is generally extracellular. Nutrients are distributed to the tissues through the hemal system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mid gut, and hind gut

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: fore gut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: extracellular

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: All free-living species exhibit a distinct and separate mouth and anus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food must be moved through the digestive tract by muscular activity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as commensals

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fore gut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, muscular activity, or cilia activity?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Nutrients are distributed to the tissues through the hemal system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Nutrients are distributed to the tissues through the hemal system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hemal system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hemal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: hind gut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hemal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the fore gut, mid gut, and hind gut.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: extracellular. Nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cilia activity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: cilia activity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hemal system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: muscular activity

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscular activity

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Digestion is generally extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: hemal system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: three

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The arthropod digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Nutrients are distributed to the tissues through the hemal system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: food must be moved through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: extracellular.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food must be moved through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fore gut, mid gut, and hind gut.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cilia

text: The enzymes that are secreted in the stomach are called gastric enzymes. The stomach plays a major role in digestion, both in a mechanical sense by mixing and crushing the food, and also in an enzymatic sense, by digesting it. The following are enzymes, hormones or compounds produced by the stomach and their respective function:

text: The enzymes that are secreted in the

text: stomach

text: are called gastric enzymes. The stomach plays a major role in digestion, both in a mechanical sense by mixing and crushing the food, and also in an enzymatic sense, by digesting it. The following are enzymes, hormones or compounds produced by the stomach and their respective function:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach plays a major role in digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not produce gastric enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: gastric enzymes, hormones, or compounds produced by the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: gastric enzymes, hormones or compounds?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mechanical sense

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach are called gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mixing and crushing the food,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: The small intestine governs the separation of the clear from the turbid. The small intestine further digests food decomposed initially by the stomach. The clear, referring to the essence of water and grain and to the large amount of fluid, is absorbed by the spleen and distributed to the whole, body. The turbid is sent downwards to the large intestine, while the useless water is infused to the bladder. The disorders of the small intestine are attributable to failure to separate the clear from the turbid dirt the digesting process, manifesting stool and urinary disturbance, such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, scanty urine, etc.

text: The small intestine governs the separation of the clear from the

text: turbid

text: . The small intestine further digests food decomposed initially by the stomach. The clear, referring to the essence of water and grain and to the large amount of fluid, is absorbed by the spleen and distributed to the whole, body. The turbid is sent downwards to the large intestine, while the useless water is infused to the bladder. The disorders of the small intestine are attributable to failure to separate the clear from the turbid dirt the digesting process, manifesting stool and urinary disturbance, such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, scanty urine, etc.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The clear is absorbed by the spleen and distributed to the whole body

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not exist in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the small intestine govern?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: useless water is infused to the bladder

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bladder.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The turbid is sent downwards to the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The turbid is sent downwards to the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the useless water is infused to the bladder.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: downwards to the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: spleen and distributed to the whole, body.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: useless water is infused to the bladder.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the useless water

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digests food decomposed initially by the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine, while the useless water is infused to the bladder.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digests

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine,

text: Nutcracker esophagus is characterized as a motility disorder of the esophagus, meaning that it is caused by abnormal movement, or peristalsis of the esophagus. Patients with motility disorders are present with two key symptoms: either with chest pain (typically reported as non-cardiac chest pain as it is esophageal in origin), which is usually found in disorders of spasm, or with dysphagia (difficulty with swallowing). Nutcracker esophagus can present with either of these, but chest pain is the more common presentation. The chest pain is very severe and intense, and mimics cardiac chest pain. It may spread into the arm and back. The symptoms of nutcracker esophagus are intermittent, and may occur with or without food.  Rarely, patients can present with a sudden obstruction of the esophagus after eating food (termed a food bolus obstruction, or the 'steakhouse syndrome') requiring urgent treatment. The disorder does not progress to produce worsening symptoms or complications, unlike other motility disorders (such as achalasia) or anatomical abnormalities of the esophagus (such as peptic strictures or esophageal cancer). Many patients with nutcracker esophagus do not have any symptoms at all, as esophageal manometry studies done on patients without symptoms may show the same motility findings as nutcracker esophagus. Nutcracker esophagus may also be associated with the metabolic syndrome, The incidence of nutcracker esophagus in all patients is uncertain.

text: Nutcracker esophagus is characterized as a

text: motility

text: disorder of the

text: esophagus

text: , meaning that it is caused by abnormal movement, or

text: peristalsis

text: of the esophagus. Patients with motility disorders are present with two key symptoms: either with

text: chest pain

text: (typically reported as non-cardiac chest pain as it is esophageal in origin), which is usually found in disorders of spasm, or with

text: dysphagia

text: (difficulty with swallowing). Nutcracker esophagus can present with either of these, but chest pain is the more common presentation. The chest pain is very severe and intense, and mimics cardiac chest pain. It may spread into the arm and back. The symptoms of nutcracker esophagus are intermittent, and may occur with or without food.  Rarely, patients can present with a sudden obstruction of the esophagus after eating food (termed a food bolus obstruction, or the 'steakhouse syndrome') requiring urgent

text: treatment

text: . The disorder does not progress to produce worsening symptoms or complications, unlike other motility disorders (such as

text: achalasia

text: ) or anatomical abnormalities of the esophagus (such as

text: peptic strictures

text: or

text: esophageal cancer

text: ). Many patients with nutcracker esophagus do not have any symptoms at all, as esophageal manometry studies done on patients without symptoms may show the same motility findings as nutcracker esophagus. Nutcracker esophagus may also be associated with the

text: metabolic syndrome

text: , The incidence of nutcracker esophagus in all patients is uncertain.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: peptic strictures

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Nutcracker esophagus may also be associated with the metabolic syndrome

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophageal cancer

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peptic strictures

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Nutcracker

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of Nutcracker esophagus?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not caused by abnormal movement, or peristalsis of the esophagus?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of Nutcracker esophagus: intermittent, and may occur with or without food?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophageal cancer).

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: motility

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The disorder does not progress to produce worsening symptoms or complications,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: urgent treatment.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophageal cancer).

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: metabolic syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: metabolic syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: motility

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: motility disorders

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: with or without food.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: with or without food.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: nutcracker esophagus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: swallowing).

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolic syndrome,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Imidazolines are sympathomimetic agents, with primary effects on α adrenergic receptors and little if any effect on β adrenergic receptors. Oxymetazoline is readily absorbed orally. Effects on α receptors from systemically absorbed oxymetazoline hydrochloride may persist for up to 7 hours after a single dose. The elimination half-life in humans is 5–8 hours. It is excreted unchanged both by the kidneys (30%) and in feces (10%).

text: Imidazolines are sympathomimetic agents, with primary effects on α adrenergic receptors and little if any effect on

text: β adrenergic receptors

text: . Oxymetazoline is readily absorbed orally. Effects on α receptors from systemically absorbed oxymetazoline hydrochloride may persist for up to 7 hours after a single dose. The elimination half-life in humans is 5–8 hours. It is excreted unchanged both by the kidneys (30%) and in feces (10%).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oxymetazoline

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: excreted unchanged both by the kidneys (30%) and in feces (10%)

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: excreted unchanged by the kidneys

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Oxymetazoline

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: How many hours after a single dose of Oxymetazoline is it excreted unchanged?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: How long is the elimination half-life in humans?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is readily absorbed orally

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Oxymetazoline

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the kidneys

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Oxymetazoline

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Imidazolines

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: <unk> adrenergic receptors.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Oxymetazoline

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces (10%).

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Imidazolines

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Imidazolines

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces (10%).

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Imidazolines are sympathomimetic agents,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Oxymetazoline

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: <unk> adrenergic receptors.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: <unk> adrenergic receptors

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Imidazolines

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: <unk> adrenergic receptors

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: kidneys

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: <unk> adrenergic receptors

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: kidneys

text: A hemihydrate form of estradiol, estradiol hemihydrate, is widely used medically under a large number of brand names similarly to estradiol. In terms of activity and bioequivalence, estradiol and its hemihydrate are identical, with the only disparities being an approximate 1% difference in potency by weight (due to the presence of water molecules in the hemihydrate form of the substance) and a slower rate of release with certain formulations of the hemihydrate. This is because estradiol hemihydrate is more hydrated than anhydrous estradiol, and for this reason, is more insoluble in water in comparison, which results in slower absorption rates with specific formulations of the drug such vaginal tablets. Estradiol hemihydrate has also been shown to result in less systemic absorption as a vaginal tablet formulation relative to other topical estradiol formulations such as vaginal creams.

text: A

text: hemihydrate

text: form of estradiol, estradiol hemihydrate, is widely used medically under a large number of brand names similarly to estradiol. In terms of

text: activity

text: and

text: bioequivalence

text: , estradiol and its hemihydrate are identical, with the only disparities being an approximate 1% difference in

text: potency

text: by weight (due to the presence of

text: water

text: molecules in the hemihydrate form of the substance) and a slower rate of

text: release

text: with certain

text: formulation

text: s of the hemihydrate. This is because estradiol hemihydrate is more

text: hydrate

text: d than

text: anhydrous

text: estradiol, and for this reason, is more

text: insoluble

text: in water in comparison, which results in slower

text: absorption

text: rates with specific formulations of the drug such vaginal tablets. Estradiol hemihydrate has also been shown to result in less

text: systemic absorption

text: as a vaginal tablet formulation relative to other topical estradiol formulations such as vaginal creams.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vaginal

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: systemic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: vaginal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: estradiol and its hemihydrate are identical, with the only disparities being an approximate 1% difference in potency by weight

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Estradiol

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: vaginal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the presence of water molecules in the hemihydrate form of the substance mean?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vaginal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: systemic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vaginal creams.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: vaginal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: systemic absorption

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: systemic absorption as a vaginal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vaginal creams.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: water molecules

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: systemic absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 1% difference in potency by weight

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: A hemihydrate form of estradiol,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: systemic absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: systemic absorption as a vaginal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vaginal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: systemic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: vaginal

text: Eating (also known as consuming) is the ingestion of food, typically to provide a heterotrophic organism with  energy and to allow for growth. Animals and other heterotrophs must eat in order to survive — carnivores eat other animals, herbivores eat plants, omnivores consume a mixture of both plant and animal matter, and detritivores eat detritus. Fungi digest organic matter outside of their bodies as opposed to animals that digest their food inside their bodies. For humans, eating is an activity of daily living. Some individuals may limit their amount of nutritional intake. This may be a result of a lifestyle choice, due to hunger or famine, as part of a diet or as religious fasting.

text: Eating (also known as consuming) is the

text: ingestion

text: of

text: food

text: , typically to provide a heterotrophic

text: organism

text: with

text: energy

text: and to allow for

text: growth

text: . Animals and other

text: heterotroph

text: s must eat in order to survive —

text: carnivore

text: s eat other animals,

text: herbivore

text: s eat plants,

text: omnivore

text: s consume a mixture of both plant and animal matter, and

text: detritivores

text: eat

text: detritus

text: . Fungi digest organic matter outside of their bodies as opposed to animals that digest their food inside their bodies. For humans, eating is an

text: activity of daily living

text: . Some individuals may limit their amount of nutritional intake. This may be a result of a lifestyle choice, due to

text: hunger

text: or

text: famine

text: , as part of a

text: diet

text: or as religious fasting.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: internal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Fungi digest organic matter outside of their bodies

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Fungi digest organic matter outside of their bodies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digest organic matter outside of their bodies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Fungi digest organic matter outside of their bodies as opposed to animals that digest their food inside their bodies.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: detritivores

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: detritivores

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: inside their bodies.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: inside their bodies.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: inside their bodies.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: religious fasting.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Eating

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Eating (also known as consuming) is the ingestion of food,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Some individuals may limit their amount of nutritional intake.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: detritivores

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: inside their bodies.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Fungi

text: As recommended by the World Health Organization and several other health authorities across the world, there is no need to introduce solid food to a baby’s diet until after 6 months, and by then the child’s digestive system and their fine motor skills have developed enough to allow them to self-feed. Baby-led weaning takes advantage of the natural development stages of the child.

text: As recommended by the

text: World Health Organization

text: and several other health authorities across the world, there is no need to introduce solid food to a baby’s diet until after 6 months, and by then the child’s digestive system and their

text: fine motor skill

text: s have developed enough to allow them to self-feed. Baby-led weaning takes advantage of the natural

text: development stages

text: of the child.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: there is no need to introduce solid food

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: there are no bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of baby-led weaning?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of baby-led weaning?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fine motor skills

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fine motor skills

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: self-feed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: self-feed.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 6 months, and by then the child’s digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fine motor skills

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 6 months, and by then the child’s digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 6 months,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 6 months,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 6 months,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 6 months, and by then the child’s digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 6 months, and by then the child’s digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 6 months,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: As recommended by the World Health Organization

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 6 months,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 6 months,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 6 months,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: World Health Organization

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fine motor skills

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fine motor skills have developed enough to allow them to self-feed.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Calorie amounts found on food labels are based on the Atwater system. The accuracy of the system is disputed, despite no real proposed alternatives. For example, a 2012 study by a USDA scientist concluded that the measured energy content of a sample of almonds was 32% lower than the estimated Atwater value. Furthermore, it is known that some calories are lost in waste, without ever having been chemically converted or stored. The driving mechanism behind caloric intake is absorption, which occurs largely in the small intestine and distributes nutrients to the circulatory and lymphatic capillaries by means of osmosis, diffusion and active transport. Fat, in particular is emulsified by bile produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder where it is released to the small intestine via the bile duct. A relatively lesser amount of absorption, composed primarily of water, occurs in the large intestine.

text: Calorie amounts found on food labels are based on the

text: Atwater system

text: . The accuracy of the system is disputed, despite no real proposed alternatives. For example, a 2012 study by a USDA scientist concluded that the measured energy content of a sample of almonds was 32% lower than the estimated Atwater value. Furthermore, it is known that some calories are lost in waste, without ever having been chemically converted or stored. The driving mechanism behind caloric intake is absorption, which occurs largely in the

text: small intestine

text: and distributes nutrients to the circulatory and lymphatic capillaries by means of

text: osmosis

text: diffusion

text: and

text: active transport

text: . Fat, in particular is emulsified by

text: bile

text: produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder where it is released to the small intestine via the

text: bile duct

text: . A relatively lesser amount of absorption, composed primarily of water, occurs in the

text: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: never having been chemically converted or stored

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gallbladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the driving mechanism behind caloric intake?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the driving mechanism behind caloric intake?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver and stored in the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Fat,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: osmosis,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A relatively lesser amount of absorption,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: A relatively lesser amount of absorption,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: osmosis, diffusion and active transport.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Fat, in particular is emulsified by bile

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: absorption, which occurs largely in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: emulsified by bile

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: largely in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water, occurs in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: stored in the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water, occurs in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food labels are based on the Atwater system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: active transport.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: The coordinated contractions of these layers is called peristalsis and propels the food through the tract. Food in the GI tract is called a bolus (ball of food) from the mouth down to the stomach. After the stomach, the food is partially digested and semi-liquid, and is referred to as chyme. In the large intestine the remaining semi-solid substance is referred to as faeces. The circular muscle layer prevents food from travelling backward and the longitudinal layer shortens the tract.

text: The coordinated contractions of these layers is called

text: peristalsis

text: and propels the food through the tract. Food in the GI tract is called a bolus (ball of food) from the mouth down to the stomach. After the stomach, the food is partially digested and semi-liquid, and is referred to as

text: chyme

text: . In the large intestine the remaining semi-solid substance is referred to as faeces. The circular muscle layer prevents food from travelling backward and the longitudinal layer shortens the tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The coordinated contractions of these layers is called peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The circular muscle layer

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, chyme or faeces?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is faeces?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the GI tract: the small intestine, the large intestine or the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: backward

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: circular muscle layer

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: circular muscle layer

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: chyme.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: chyme.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: longitudinal layer shortens the tract.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: The gut is home to an extremely complex microbiome of healthy and unhealthy bacteria. The immune system’s primary home is in the gut; so gastrointestinal microbiota has a direct effect on the body’s immune responses. Without a regular microbiota, the body is more susceptible to infectious and non-infectious diseases. A great diversity of symbiotic bacteria is necessary for animals to have fundamental nutrients, digest certain compounds, protect against outside pathogens, and create a healthy intestinal structure. An equilibrium of symbionts and pathobionts is critical to fight off outside pathogens and avoid inflammatory bowel disease. As we understand more about the roles of microbes in the gut, researchers will be able to discover more treatments like probiotics that can fill in niches of good bacteria to increase intestinal health and improve the immune system. Heightening the robustness and diversity of bacteria flora in the gut aids in averting allergies, autoimmune disease, and cancer. There is still much to learn about the details of interactions between microbes and hosts in the gastrointestinal tract, but research on symbionts like Lactobacillus reuteri help us understand how changes in the gastrointestinal microbiome can promote health.

text: The gut is home to an extremely complex

text: microbiome

text: of healthy and unhealthy

text: bacteria

text: . The immune system’s primary home is in the gut; so gastrointestinal

text: microbiota

text: has a direct effect on the body’s immune responses. Without a regular microbiota, the body is more susceptible to infectious and non-infectious

text: diseases

text: . A great diversity of symbiotic bacteria is necessary for animals to have fundamental

text: nutrients

text: , digest certain compounds, protect against outside

text: pathogens

text: , and create a healthy intestinal structure. An equilibrium of

text: symbionts

text: and

text: pathobionts

text: is critical to fight off outside pathogens and avoid

text: inflammatory bowel disease

text: . As we understand more about the roles of

text: microbes

text: in the gut, researchers will be able to discover more treatments like

text: probiotics

text: that can fill in niches of good bacteria to increase intestinal health and improve the

text: immune system

text: . Heightening the robustness and diversity of bacteria flora in the gut aids in averting

text: allergies

text: autoimmune disease

text: , and

text: cancer

text: . There is still much to learn about the details of interactions between microbes and hosts in the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: , but research on symbionts like

text: Lactobacillus reuteri

text: help us understand how changes in the gastrointestinal

text: microbiome

text: can promote health.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal structure

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: compounds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactobacillus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There is still much to learn about the details of interactions between microbes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The gut is home to an extremely complex microbiome of unhealthy bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: symbiotic bacteria, pathobionts, or healthy bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: probiotics

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactobacillus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of symbiotic bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a function of symbiotic bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a function of symbiotic bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is home to an extremely complex microbiome of healthy and unhealthy bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: inflammatory bowel disease.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal structure.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: symbiotic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: compounds,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: inflammatory bowel disease.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unhealthy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: healthy and unhealthy bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: symbiotic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactobacillus reuteri

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: inflammatory bowel disease.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The gut is home to an extremely complex microbiome

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: extremely complex microbiome

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: inflammatory bowel disease.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients, digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The gut is home to an extremely complex microbiome

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergies,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: inflammatory bowel disease.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cancer.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest certain compounds,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: inflammatory bowel

text: The ostrich is well adapted to hot, arid environments through specialization of excretory organs. The ostrich has an extremely long and developed colon the length of approximately  between the coprodeum and the paired caeca, which are around  long. A well developed caeca is also found and in combination with the rectum forms the microbial fermentation chambers used for carbohydrate breakdown. The catabolism of carbohydrates produces around  of water that can be used internally. The majority of their urine is stored in the coprodeum, and the faeces are separately stored in the terminal colon. The coprodeum is located ventral to the terminal rectum and urodeum (where the ureters open). Found between the terminal rectum and coprodeum is a strong sphincter. The coprodeum and cloaca are the main osmoregulatory mechanisms used for the regulation and reabsorption of ions and water, or net water conservation. As expected in a species inhabiting arid regions, dehydration causes a reduction in faecal water, or dry feces. This reduction is believed to be caused by high levels of plasma aldosterone, which leads to rectal absorption of sodium and water. Also expected is the production of hyperosmotic urine; cloacal urine has been found to be 800 mosmol/L. The U:P (urine:plasma) ratio of the ostrich is therefore greater than one. Diffusion of water to the coprodeum (where urine is stored) from plasma across the epithelium is voided. This void is believed to be caused by the thick mucosal layering of the coprodeum.

text: The ostrich is well adapted to hot, arid environments through specialization of

text: excretory

text: organs. The ostrich has an extremely long and developed

text: colon

text: the length of approximately  between the coprodeum and the paired

text: caeca

text: , which are around  long. A well developed caeca is also found and in combination with the

text: rectum

text: forms the

text: microbial fermentation

text: chambers used for

text: carbohydrate

text: breakdown. The

text: catabolism

text: of carbohydrates produces around  of water that can be used internally. The majority of their

text: urine

text: is stored in the coprodeum, and the

text: faeces

text: are separately stored in the terminal colon. The coprodeum is located ventral to the terminal rectum and urodeum (where the

text: ureters

text: open). Found between the terminal rectum and coprodeum is a strong sphincter. The coprodeum and cloaca are the main osmoregulatory mechanisms used for the regulation and reabsorption of ions and water, or net water conservation. As expected in a species inhabiting arid regions, dehydration causes a reduction in faecal water, or dry feces. This reduction is believed to be caused by high levels of plasma

text: aldosterone

text: , which leads to rectal absorption of sodium and water. Also expected is the production of

text: hyperosmotic

text: urine; cloacal urine has been found to be 800

text: mosmol

text: /L. The U:P (urine:plasma) ratio of the ostrich is therefore greater than one. Diffusion of water to the coprodeum (where urine is stored) from plasma across the

text: epithelium

text: is voided. This void is believed to be caused by the thick

text: mucosal

text: layering of the coprodeum.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: high levels of plasma aldosterone

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The majority of their urine is stored in the coprodeum

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: aldosterone

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the microbial fermentation chambers used for carbohydrate breakdown?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the main osmoregulatory mechanism used for the regulation and reabsorption of ions?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is stored in the coprodeum?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: catabolism

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the rectum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: catabolism

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: terminal colon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: rectal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: microbial fermentation chambers

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: carbohydrate breakdown.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: high levels of plasma aldosterone,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: microbial fermentation chambers used for carbohydrate breakdown.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: microbial fermentation chambers

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The coprodeum and cloaca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: microbial fermentation chambers used for carbohydrate breakdown.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: rectal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: high levels of plasma aldosterone,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: rectal absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: microbial fermentation chambers used for carbohydrate breakdown.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: dehydration causes a reduction in faecal water,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: rectal absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: excretory organs.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The catabolism of carbohydrates produces around of water that can be used internally.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: high levels of plasma aldosterone,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: rectal absorption of sodium

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The ostrich has an extremely long and developed colon

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: urine is stored in the coprodeum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: dehydration causes a reduction in faecal water,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: catabolism

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: urodeum (where the ureters

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ostrich

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: catabolism

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: aldosterone,

text: In most vertebrates, digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system, starting from ingestion of raw materials, most often other organisms. Ingestion usually involves some type of mechanical and chemical processing. Digestion is separated into four steps:

text: In most

text: vertebrate

text: s, digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system, starting from ingestion of raw materials, most often other organisms. Ingestion usually involves some type of mechanical and chemical processing. Digestion is separated into four steps:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not metabolized by the liver

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not have a role in digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the digestion of food.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What is the final answer?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Ingestion usually involves some type of mechanical processing.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water and salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is larger than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine does most digestion take place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The common term for a food allergy is

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chemical processing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: chemical processing

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vertebrates,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Digestion is separated into four

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mechanical and chemical processing.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vertebrates, digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ingestion of raw materials,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Ingestion usually involves some type of mechanical and chemical processing.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ingestion of raw materials,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: vertebrates,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: raw materials,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: raw materials,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ingestion of raw materials,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ingestion of raw materials,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion is a multistage process in the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vertebrates,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: vertebrates,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: vertebrates,

text: Single-celled organisms as well as sponges digest their food intracellularly. Other multi-cellular organisms digest their food extracellularly, within a digestive cavity. In this case the digestive enzymes are released into a cavity that is continuous with the animal's external environment. In cnidarians and in flatworms such as planarians, the digestive cavity, called a gastrovascular cavity, has only one opening that serves as both mouth and anus. There is no specialization within this type of digestive system because every cell is exposed to all stages of food digestion.

text: Single-celled organism

text: s as well as

text: sponge

text: s digest their food intracellularly. Other

text: multi-cellular organisms

text: digest their food extracellularly, within a digestive cavity. In this case the

text: digestive enzyme

text: s are released into a cavity that is continuous with the animal's external environment. In cnidarians and in

text: flatworm

text: s such as

text: planarian

text: s, the digestive cavity, called a gastrovascular cavity, has only one opening that serves as both mouth and anus. There is no specialization within this type of digestive system because every cell is exposed to all stages of food digestion.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: planarians

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth and anus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intracellularly

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive cavity

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Single-celled organisms as well as sponges digest their food intracellularly

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: there is no specialization within this type of digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not have specialization

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: intracellularly

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intracellularly

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive system: single-celled organisms as well as sponges?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What enzymes are released into a cavity that is continuous with the animal's external environment

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: non-specific

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: extracellularly

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: planarians

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive cavity.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cnidarians

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: released into a cavity that is continuous with the animal's external environment.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There is no specialization

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: multi-cellular organisms digest their food extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: released into a cavity that is continuous with the animal's external environment.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: multi-cellular organisms digest their food extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: multi-cellular organisms digest their food extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: multi-cellular organisms digest their food extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrovascular cavity,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: every cell is exposed to all stages of food digestion.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: multi-cellular organisms digest their food extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive cavity.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Single-celled organisms as well as sponges digest their food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Single-celled organisms as well as sponges

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: extracellularly,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Single-celled organisms as well as sponges digest their food

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: external environment.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cnidarians

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cnidarians

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: multi-cellular

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cnidarians

text: When needed, he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects. As a result, he can eat rotting or poisonous food as well as non-food stuffs (e.g., cardboard, paper, etc.). He uses this ability to recover from wounds or extreme stress.

text: When needed, he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects. As a result, he can eat rotting or poisonous food as well as non-food stuffs (e.g., cardboard, paper, etc.). He uses this ability to recover from wounds or extreme stress.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poisonous

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used to digest food.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce toxins.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can digest organic substance without adverse effects

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: non-food stuffs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a non-food stuff: cardboard, paper, or cardboard?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a non-food stuff: cardboard, paper, or rotting?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, cardboard, or paper?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rotting or poisonous

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: wounds

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: rotting or poisonous food

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cardboard, paper,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: he can digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: rotting or poisonous food

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: he can digest any organic substance

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digest any organic substance without adverse effects.

text: In India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh biogas produced from the anaerobic digestion of manure in small-scale digestion facilities is called gobar gas; it is estimated that such facilities exist in over 2 million households in India, 50,000 in Bangladesh and thousands in Pakistan, particularly North Punjab, due to the thriving population of livestock. The digester is an airtight circular pit made of concrete with a pipe connection. The manure is directed to the pit, usually straight from the cattle shed. The pit is filled with a required quantity of wastewater. The gas pipe is connected to the kitchen fireplace through control valves. The combustion of this biogas has very little odour or smoke. Owing to simplicity in implementation and use of cheap raw materials in villages, it is one of the most environmentally sound energy sources for rural needs. One type of these system is the Sintex Digester. Some designs use vermiculture to further enhance the slurry produced by the biogas plant for use as compost.

text: In India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh biogas produced from the anaerobic digestion of

text: manure

text: in small-scale digestion facilities is called

text: gobar gas

text: ; it is estimated that such facilities exist in over 2 million households in India, 50,000 in Bangladesh and thousands in Pakistan, particularly North Punjab, due to the thriving population of livestock. The digester is an airtight circular pit made of concrete with a pipe connection. The manure is directed to the pit, usually straight from the cattle shed. The pit is filled with a required quantity of

text: wastewater

text: . The gas pipe is connected to the kitchen fireplace through control valves. The combustion of this biogas has very little odour or smoke. Owing to simplicity in implementation and use of cheap raw materials in villages, it is one of the most environmentally sound energy sources for rural needs. One type of these system is the Sintex Digester. Some designs use

text: vermiculture

text: to further enhance the slurry produced by the biogas plant for use as compost.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestion facilities

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: kitchen fireplace

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: manure

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: biogas has very little odour or smoke

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the gas pipe is connected to the kitchen fireplace through control valves

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The digester

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: anaerobic digestion or mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a type of these system is the Sintex Digester?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cattle shed.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gobar gas;

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh biogas

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: In India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh biogas

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: In India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh biogas

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cattle shed.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gobar gas;

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gobar gas;

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: livestock.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gobar gas;

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: livestock.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: vermiculture

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: livestock.

text: They have evolved the ability to have many reproductives in their colony, up to a hundred, which allows very large colonies. As with other members of their Termitidae family, they have lost most of their cellulose-digesting protozoa. Instead, they digest fungi, which digest the cellulose and other organic matter. As a result, the Termitidae can make use of a wide variety of foods; not only rotten wood, but also grass, seeds, dung, soil, and detritus  are all used by one species or another. In addition, some species can synthesize nitrogen compounds.

text: They have evolved the ability to have many reproductives in their colony, up to a hundred, which allows very large colonies. As with other members of their Termitidae family, they have lost most of their cellulose-digesting protozoa. Instead, they digest

text: fungi

text: , which digest the cellulose and other organic matter. As a result, the Termitidae can make use of a wide variety of foods; not only rotten wood, but also grass, seeds, dung, soil, and detritus  are all used by one species or another. In addition, some species can synthesize nitrogen compounds.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Some species can synthesize nitrogen compounds.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of protozoa: cellulose-digesting protozoa, fungi or cellulose?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: cellulose-digesting protozoa, fungi, or soil?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colony

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose-digesting

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Termitidae

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cellulose-digesting

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nitrogen compounds.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Termitidae

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Termitidae

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cellulose-digesting protozoa.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Termitidae

text: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system grades all the neuroendocrine tumors into three categories, based on their degree of cellular differentiation (from well-differentiated "NET G1" through to poorly-differentiated "NET G3"). The NCCN recommends use of the same AJCC-UICC staging system as pancreatic adenocarcinoma. Using this scheme, the stage by stage outcomes for PanNETs are dissimilar to pancreatic exocrine cancers. A different TNM system for PanNETs has been proposed by The European Neuroendocrine Tumor Society.

text: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system grades all the

text: neuroendocrine tumor

text: s into three categories, based on their degree of

text: cellular differentiation

text: (from well-differentiated "NET G1" through to poorly-differentiated "NET G3"). The NCCN recommends use of the same AJCC-UICC staging system as pancreatic adenocarcinoma. Using this scheme, the stage by stage outcomes for PanNETs are dissimilar to pancreatic exocrine cancers. A different TNM system for PanNETs has been proposed by The European Neuroendocrine Tumor Society.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exocrine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: poorly-differentiated "NET G3"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: "NET G3"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tumors

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: NET G3

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tumor: pancreatic adenocarcinoma, tumors of the digestive system or tumors of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: exocrine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "NET G1"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: poorly-differentiated "NET G3").

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cellular differentiation

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: "NET G1"

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The 2010 WHO classification of tumors of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cellular differentiation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: Justinian's Omnem constitution fixed the duration of the legal course in the schools of Beirut and Constantinople at five years. The courses consisted of lectures and self-study using materials advanced in his Corpus Juris Civilis, namely the Institutiones (Institutes), Digesta (Digest) and Codex (Code). First-year students were lectured on the Institutes and on the first part of the Digest; second-year students were taught the greater part of the Digest, and third-year students had to learn various texts from Papinian and the leges singulares. There were no lectures during the course's fourth year but the pupils studied the remainder of the Digest. Nicknames were still given according to the year of study, but Justinian changed the name of first-year students from the frivolous Dupondii (which means "two pennies") to Iustiniani novi and dubbed fifth-year students Prolytae.At the end of the course, graduands were given certificates allowing them to work as court advocates or in the imperial civil service.

text: Justinian's Omnem constitution fixed the duration of the legal course in the schools of Beirut and Constantinople at five years. The courses consisted of lectures and self-study using materials advanced in his

text: Corpus Juris Civilis

text: , namely the

text: Institutiones

text: (Institutes),

text: Digesta

text: (Digest) and

text: Codex

text: (Code). First-year students were lectured on the Institutes and on the first part of the Digest; second-year students were taught the greater part of the Digest, and third-year students had to learn various texts from Papinian and the leges singulares. There were no lectures during the course's fourth year but the pupils studied the remainder of the Digest. Nicknames were still given according to the year of study, but Justinian changed the name of first-year students from the frivolous Dupondii (which means "two pennies") to Iustiniani novi and dubbed fifth-year students Prolytae.At the end of the course, graduands were given certificates allowing them to work as court advocates or in the imperial civil service.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Codex

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digest

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digesta

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Digesta

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Justinian changed the name of first-year students from the frivolous Dupondii

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Nicknames were still given according to the year of study

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digesta

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digest

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a course's fourth year but the pupils studied the remainder of the Digest?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: Lipase, Digesta or Codex?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Papinian and the leges singulares.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Institutiones (Institutes), Digesta

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: second-year students were taught the greater part of the Digest,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: materials advanced in his Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Digesta

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "two pennies")

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "two pennies")

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Justinian's

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Institutiones (Institutes), Digesta

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digesta

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: court advocates or in the imperial civil service.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: five years.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: court advocates or in the imperial civil service.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Justinian's Omnem

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Justinian's Omnem

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Papinian

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Justinian's Omnem

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Digesta

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Corpus Juris Civilis,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Beirut

text: Exudates, such as gum and sap, fruit, nectar and fungus make up the bulk of Mico's diet, but it also eats animal prey such as arthropods, young birds, small lizards and frogs. They are specialized for exploiting exudates by their elongated, chisel-like lower incisors and a wide jaw gape that allows them to gouge bark of trees that produce gums.  Their intestines also have an enlarged, complex cecum that allows them to digest gums more efficiently than most other animals.  Mico's ability to feed on exudates allows it to survive in areas where fruit is highly seasonal or not readily available.

text: Exudates, such as gum and sap, fruit, nectar and fungus make up the bulk of Mico's diet, but it also eats animal prey such as

text: arthropod

text: s, young birds, small

text: lizard

text: s and

text: frog

text: s. They are specialized for exploiting exudates by their elongated, chisel-like lower incisors and a wide jaw gape that allows them to gouge bark of trees that produce gums.  Their

text: intestine

text: s also have an enlarged, complex

text: cecum

text: that allows them to digest gums more efficiently than most other animals.  Mico's ability to feed on exudates allows it to survive in areas where fruit is highly seasonal or not readily available.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: exudates

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exudates

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Mico's ability to feed on exudates allows it to survive in areas where fruit is highly seasonal

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: an enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: not

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Mico's ability to feed on exudates allow it to do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: their intestines

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: young birds, small lizards and frogs.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines also have an enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines also have an enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Exudates,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chisel-like

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Exudates,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gums more efficiently than most other animals.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gums more efficiently than most other animals.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Exudates,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Exudates,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestines also have an enlarged, complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: complex cecum

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

text:
- Name Tag Elimination
Name Tag Elimination is a variation of Bells of Hide and Seek. It features a similar gameplay with the original game, except that this game is a deathmatch-like game, in which any member that has its nametag ripped will be ousted. Any chances to revive is impossible unless there will have a change of rules, or the player has a chance to have additional nametags before the game. The main mission is simply eliminate each other, but sometimes will feature additional missions that required the player to eliminate each other to obtain clues or items. The last man standing  will win.
Sometimes the game will feature spies. The spy can be one of the members, the guests, or both.

text:
- Name Tag Elimination
Name Tag Elimination is a variation of Bells of Hide and Seek. It features a similar gameplay with the original game, except that this game is a deathmatch-like game, in which any member that has its nametag ripped will be ousted. Any chances to revive is impossible unless there will have a change of rules, or the player has a chance to have additional nametags before the game. The main mission is simply eliminate each other, but sometimes will feature additional missions that required the player to eliminate each other to obtain clues or items. The last man standing  will win.
Sometimes the game will feature spies. The spy can be one of the members, the guests, or both.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Name Tag Elimination is a variation of Bells of Hide and Seek

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: In the digestive tract, the food is pushed down into the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: context: absorption takes place only in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: context: Name Tag Elimination

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: context: Name Tag Elimination br>

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: context: Name Tag Elimination br>

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: context: Name Tag Elimination

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: context: - Foodborne illness is the common term for a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: spies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: one of the members,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: items.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: spies. The spy can be one of the members,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: spies. The spy can be one of the members,

text: The digestive response of Burmese pythons to such large prey has made them a model species for digestive physiology. A fasting python has a reduced stomach volume and acidity, reduced intestinal mass, and a 'normal' heart volume. After ingesting prey, the entire digestive system undergoes a massive remodelling, with rapid hypertrophy of the intestines, production of stomach acid, and a 40% increase in mass of the ventricle of the heart to fuel the digestive process.

text: The digestive response of Burmese pythons to such large prey has made them a model species for digestive physiology. A fasting python has a reduced stomach volume and acidity, reduced intestinal mass, and a 'normal' heart volume. After ingesting prey, the entire digestive system undergoes a massive remodelling, with rapid hypertrophy of the intestines, production of stomach acid, and a 40% increase in mass of the ventricle of the heart to fuel the digestive process.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: production of stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: production of stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the production of stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hypertrophy

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the digestive response of Burmese pythons to such large prey

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ventricle of the heart

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: prey,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: reduced stomach volume and acidity,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: reduced stomach volume and acidity, reduced intestinal mass,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hypertrophy

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach volume and acidity,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: mass,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive physiology.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: stomach volume and acidity,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: reduced intestinal mass,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: reduced stomach volume and acidity,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive process.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive process.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive process.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: The descriptors or subject headings are arranged in a hierarchy. A given descriptor may appear at several locations in the hierarchical tree. The tree locations carry systematic labels known as tree numbers, and consequently one descriptor can carry several tree numbers. For example, the descriptor "Digestive System Neoplasms" has the tree numbers C06.301 and C04.588.274; C stands for Diseases, C06 for Digestive System Diseases and C06.301 for Digestive System Neoplasms; C04 for Neoplasms, C04.588 for Neoplasms By Site, and C04.588.274 also for Digestive System Neoplasms. The tree numbers of a given descriptor are subject to change as MeSH is updated. Every descriptor also carries a unique alphanumerical ID that will not change.

text: The descriptors or subject headings are arranged in a hierarchy. A given descriptor may appear at several locations in the hierarchical tree. The tree locations carry systematic labels known as tree numbers, and consequently one descriptor can carry several tree numbers. For example, the descriptor "Digestive System Neoplasms" has the tree numbers C06.301 and C04.588.274; C stands for Diseases, C06 for Digestive System Diseases and C06.301 for Digestive System Neoplasms; C04 for Neoplasms, C04.588 for Neoplasms By Site, and C04.588.274 also for Digestive System Neoplasms. The tree numbers of a given descriptor are subject to change as MeSH is updated. Every descriptor also carries a unique alphanumerical ID that will not change.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: C06

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: descriptor

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: C04

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the tree numbers of a given descriptor are subject to change

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: C06

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: C04

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: C04

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: C06

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Descriptor

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: GI

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Descriptor

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Fungi

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Substances

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Foodborne illness

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: C04

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: C04

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: C04

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: C04

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Diffusion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Bile Acids

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Neoplasms By Site,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Digestive System Diseases

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Digestive System Neoplasms;

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Digestive System Diseases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: change as MeSH is updated.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "Digestive System Neoplasms"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: "Digestive System Neoplasms"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Digestive System Diseases

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digestive System Diseases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestive System Diseases

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: a unique alphanumerical ID

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: hierarchy.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "Digestive System Neoplasms"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: a unique alphanumerical ID

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: a unique alphanumerical ID

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Digestive System Diseases

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: a unique alphanumerical ID

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: a unique alphanumerical ID

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: hierarchy.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: descriptors or subject headings are arranged in a hierarchy.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: a unique alphanumerical ID

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: hierarchy.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive System Diseases

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: "Digestive System

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Diseases

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: MeSH

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive System

text: Esophagectomy is the removal of a segment of the esophagus; as this shortens the length of the remaining esophagus, some other segment of the digestive tract is pulled up through the chest cavity and interposed.  This is usually the stomach or part of the large intestine (colon) or jejunum. Reconnection of the stomach to a shortened esophagus is called an esophagogastric anastomosis.

text: Esophagectomy is the removal of a segment of the esophagus; as this shortens the length of the remaining esophagus, some other segment of the digestive tract is pulled up through the chest cavity and interposed.  This is usually the

text: stomach

text: or part of the

text: large intestine

text: (colon) or

text: jejunum

text: . Reconnection of the stomach to a shortened esophagus is called an esophagogastric anastomosis.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Esophagectomy is the removal of a segment

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not live in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive tract: stomach, gall bladder, or liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, esophagectomy, or jejunum?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive tract: the stomach, the large intestine, or the jejunum?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus;

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine (colon) or jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine (colon) or jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: (colon) or jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine (colon) or jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagogastric anastomosis.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus;

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus;

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine (colon) or jejunum.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Esophagectomy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: (colon)

text: If a product is labeled as "flavored" by a certain type of meat, the digest it contains must have been produced from tissues pertaining to the listed animal species. Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

text: If a product is labeled as "flavored" by a certain type of meat, the digest it contains must have been produced from tissues pertaining to the listed animal species. Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are the same as the bacteria in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: It stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder makes bile acids more concentrated

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: what is the first substance mentioned?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the digest

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tissues pertaining to the listed animal species.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: tissues

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: tissues

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "flavored"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: If a product is labeled

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tissues pertaining to the listed animal species.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: tissues pertaining to the listed animal species.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: If a product is labeled

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: If a product is labeled

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: If a product is labeled

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: tissues pertaining to the listed animal species.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: If

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: If

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: If a product is labeled

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Chicken flavored food must be flavored with chicken digest.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: If a product is labeled as "flavored"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: "flavored" by a certain type of meat, the digest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Chicken

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Chicken

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: tissues pertaining to the listed animal species.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Chicken

text: Peach allergy or intolerance is a relatively common form of hypersensitivity to proteins contained in peaches and related fruits such as (almonds). Symptoms range from local effects (e.g. oral allergy syndrome, contact urticaria) to more severe systemic reactions, including anaphylaxis (e.g. urticaria, angioedema, gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms). Adverse reactions are related to the "freshness" of the fruit: peeled or canned fruit may be tolerated.

text: Peach

text: allergy

text: or

text: intolerance

text: is a relatively common form of hypersensitivity to

text: protein

text: s contained in peaches and related fruits such as (

text: almond

text: s). Symptoms range from local effects (e.g.

text: oral allergy syndrome

text: contact urticaria

text: ) to more severe systemic reactions, including

text: anaphylaxis

text: (e.g.

text: urticaria

text: angioedema

text: , gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms). Adverse reactions are related to the "freshness" of the fruit: peeled or canned fruit may be tolerated.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: peeled or canned fruit may be tolerated.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Peach allergy or intolerance

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peaches

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: almonds

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of peach allergy or intolerance?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, peach allergy or intolerance?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of Peach allergy or intolerance?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory symptoms).

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms).

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: peeled or canned fruit may be tolerated.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: peeled or canned fruit may be tolerated.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms).

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Peach allergy or intolerance

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms).

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms).

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Peach allergy or intolerance

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms).

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Peach allergy or intolerance

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal and respiratory symptoms).

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Peach allergy or intolerance

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

text: Many of the organisms, such as Charnia, found in Mistaken Point, were not like any organisms seen today. They had distinct bodies, however were lacking a head and digestive regions. Rather their body was organized in a very simple, fractal-like branching pattern. Every element of the body was finely branched and grew by repetitive branching. This allowed the organism to have a large surface area and maximize nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system. However, there was minimal genetic information and therefore did not have the requirements that would have allowed them to evolve more efficient feeding techniques. This means they were probably outcompeted by other organisms, and thus became extinct.

text: Many of the organisms, such as

text: Charnia

text: , found in

entity_name: Mistaken Point, Newfoundland and Labrador

text: Mistaken Point

text: , were not like any organisms seen today. They had distinct bodies, however were lacking a

text: head

text: and digestive regions. Rather their body was organized in a very simple,

text: fractal

text: -like branching pattern. Every element of the body was finely branched and grew by repetitive branching. This allowed the organism to have a large surface area and maximize nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and

text: digestive system

text: . However, there was minimal genetic information and therefore did not have the requirements that would have allowed them to evolve more efficient feeding techniques. This means they were probably outcompeted by other organisms, and thus became extinct.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They had distinct bodies, however were lacking a head and digestive regions

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They had distinct bodies, however were lacking a head and digestive regions

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: would have required evolution more efficient feeding techniques

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: a mouth and digestive system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Charnia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How would Charnia have evolved more efficient feeding techniques?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: regions

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: head

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: lacking a head and digestive regions.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large surface area

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: maximize nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: evolve more efficient feeding techniques.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lacking a head and digestive regions.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: lacking a head and digestive regions.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: maximize nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrient absorption without needing a mouth and digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large surface area

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive regions.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: outcompeted by other organisms,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: efficient feeding techniques.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Charnia,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrient absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Chemical digestion involves hydrolysis reactions that liberate the sub unit molecules – primarily monosaccharides, amino acids and fatty acids – from the food. These products of chemical digestion pass through the epithelial lining of the gut into the blood, in a process known as absorption. Any molecules in the food that are not absorbed cannot be used by the animal. These waste products are excreted, or defecated from the anus.

text: Chemical digestion involves

text: hydrolysis

text: reactions that liberate the sub unit molecules – primarily

text: monosaccharide

text: s, amino acids and fatty acids – from the food. These products of chemical digestion pass through the epithelial lining of the gut into the blood, in a process known as absorption. Any molecules in the food that are not absorbed cannot be used by the animal. These waste products are excreted, or defecated from the anus.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sub unit molecules

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: monosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: excreted, or defecated from the anus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: defecated from the anus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: defecated

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial lining

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical digestion: chemical or mechanical?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecated

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sub unit molecules – primarily monosaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Chemical digestion involves hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorption.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: defecated from the anus.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: defecated from the anus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial lining

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Chemical digestion involves hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: defecated from the anus.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: blood,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: epithelial lining of the gut into the blood,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: blood,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: defecated from the anus.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: monosaccharides, amino acids and fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: monosaccharides, amino acids and fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: absorption.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecated from the anus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: epithelial lining of the gut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anus.

text: Some people have allergies or sensitivities to foods which are not problematic to most people. This occurs when a person's immune system mistakes a certain food protein for a harmful foreign agent and attacks it. About 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy. The amount of the food substance required to provoke a reaction in a particularly susceptible individual can be quite small. In some instances, traces of food in the air, too minute to be perceived through smell, have been known to provoke lethal reactions in extremely sensitive individuals. Common food allergens are gluten, corn, shellfish (mollusks), peanuts, and soy. Allergens frequently produce symptoms such as diarrhea, rashes, bloating, vomiting, and regurgitation. The digestive complaints usually develop within half an hour of ingesting the allergen.

text: Some people have

text: allergies

text: or sensitivities to foods which are not problematic to most people. This occurs when a person's

text: immune system

text: mistakes a certain food protein for a harmful foreign agent and attacks it. About 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy. The amount of the food substance required to provoke a reaction in a particularly susceptible individual can be quite small. In some instances, traces of food in the air, too minute to be perceived through smell, have been known to provoke lethal reactions in extremely sensitive individuals. Common food allergens are

text: gluten

text: corn

text: shellfish

text: (mollusks),

text: peanut

text: s, and

text: soy

text: . Allergens frequently produce symptoms such as

text: diarrhea

text: rash

text: es, bloating,

text: vomiting

text: , and

text: regurgitation

text: . The digestive complaints usually develop within half an hour of ingesting the

text: allergen

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive complaints

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not problematic to most people

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not problematic to most people

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a foreign agent in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: peanuts

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a food allergen: gluten, corn, shellfish (mollusks), peanuts, and soy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an allergen: gluten, corn, shellfish (mollusks), peanuts, and soy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a food allergen: gluten, corn, shellfish (mollusks), peanuts, and soy?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a food allergen?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: smell,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not problematic to most people.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: allergies or sensitivities to foods which are not problematic to most people.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: smell,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2%

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 2% of adults and 8% of children have a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: a person's immune system mistakes a certain food protein

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: immune system mistakes a certain food protein

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: The digestive system of beetles is primarily based on plants, upon which they, for the most part, feed, with mostly the anterior midgut performing digestion, although in predatory species (for example Carabidae), most digestion occurs in the crop by means of midgut enzymes. In Elateridae species, the predatory larvae defecate enzymes on their prey, with digestion being extraorally. The alimentary canal basically consists of a short, narrow pharynx, a widened expansion, the crop, and a poorly developed gizzard. After is the midgut, that varies in dimensions between species, with a large amount of cecum, with a hindgut, with varying lengths. Typically, four to six Malpighian tubules occur.

text: The

text: digestive system

text: of beetles is primarily based on plants, upon which they, for the most part, feed, with mostly the anterior

text: midgut

text: performing digestion, although in predatory species (for example

text: Carabidae

text: ), most digestion occurs in the crop by means of midgut enzymes. In

text: Elateridae

text: species, the predatory larvae defecate enzymes on their prey, with digestion being extraorally. The alimentary canal basically consists of a short, narrow

text: pharynx

text: , a widened expansion, the crop, and a poorly developed

text: gizzard

text: . After is the midgut, that varies in dimensions between species, with a large amount of

text: cecum

text: , with a hindgut, with varying lengths. Typically, four to six

text: Malpighian tubule

text: s occur.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anterior midgut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anterior midgut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the predatory larvae defecate enzymes on their prey

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Typically, four to six Malpighian tubules occur

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: midgut enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anterior midgut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not true of beetles?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: midgut

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anterior midgut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anterior midgut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: plants,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the predatory larvae defecate enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: poorly developed gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: midgut enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anterior midgut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: poorly developed gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: extraorally.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: midgut enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: beetles

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: four to six Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: four to six Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: midgut,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: beetles

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: four to six Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: four to six Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anterior midgut

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The digestive system of beetles

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Malpighian tubules

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gizzard.

text: Although pathogens do have the capability to cause disease, they do not always do so.  This is described as context-dependent pathogenicity.  Scientists believe that this variability comes from both genetic and environmental factors within the host.  One example of this in humans is E. coli.  Normally, this bacteria flourishes as a part of the normal, healthy microbiota in the intestines.  However, if it relocates to a different region of the digestive tract or the body, it can cause intense diarrhea.  So while E. coli is classified as a pathogen, it does not always act as such. This example can also be applied to S. aureus and other common microbial flora in humans.

text: Although pathogens do have the capability to cause disease, they do not always do so.  This is described as context-dependent pathogenicity.  Scientists believe that this variability comes from both genetic and environmental factors within the host.  One example of this in humans is E. coli.  Normally, this bacteria flourishes as a part of the normal, healthy microbiota in the intestines.  However, if it relocates to a different region of the digestive tract or the body, it can cause intense diarrhea.  So while E. coli is classified as a pathogen, it does not always act as such. This example can also be applied to S. aureus and other common microbial flora in humans.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they do not always act as such

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: E. coli is classified as a pathogen, it does not always act as such

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are classified as a part of the normal, healthy microbiota

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of context-dependent pathogenicity?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive tract does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What are two substances that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine does most digestion take place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: microbiota

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: pathogens

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: healthy microbiota

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: healthy microbiota

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbiota

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: if it relocates to a different region of the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: context-dependent pathogenicity.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: E. coli.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: S. aureus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines.

text: Researchers have concluded that smaller particle-sized feed will improve digestion due to the increasing surface area for acid and enzyme digestion in the gastrointestinal tract. However, some researchers recently brought into the attention the necessity of coarse particle for poultry feed to complement the natural design and function of gastrointestinal tract (GIT).  and  discussed that the GIT retention time decreased due to lack of gizzard function that eventually gave negative impact on live performance. , compared the performance of 21 day old broilers fed with different feed particle size; 0.716 mm and 1.196 mm. They found that the subject fed with larger particle size feed showed better performance. , evaluating different corn particle sizes in the broiler feed found that the largest particle size (2.242 mm) gave better feed intake than the other particle sizes tested (0.781, 0.950, 1.042 and 1.109 mm).  however argued that the development of broiler was influenced by changing particle sizes. However variation in particle size between 0.5–1 mm usually did not have any effect on the broilers. Very fine particles (<0.5 mm) may impair the broilers performance due to presence of dust that cause respiratory problems, increase water intake, feed presence in the drinkers and increase litter moisture. , in their recent study concluded that although fine particle sizes (0.27 mm) enhanced broilers live performance, the pelleted feed did not.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GIT

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzyme digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: small particle-sized feed will improve digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: lack of gizzard function

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: In the large intestine, the fecal matter of the feces enters the small intestine and is absorbed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: smaller particle-sized feed

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Omega-3 fatty acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GIT

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of smaller particle-sized feed?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive tract is responsible for absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: GIT

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzyme digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: smaller particle-sized feed

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: gizzard function

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: smaller particle-sized feed will improve digestion due to the increasing surface area

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: acid and enzyme digestion in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: increasing surface area for acid and enzyme digestion in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: enzyme digestion in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: acid and enzyme digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fine particles

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: acid and enzyme digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: dust that cause respiratory problems,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: acid and enzyme digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: acid and enzyme digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gizzard

text: Food poisoning has been recognized as a disease since as early as Hippocrates. The sale of rancid, contaminated, or adulterated food was commonplace until the introduction of hygiene, refrigeration, and vermin controls in the 19th century. Discovery of techniques for killing bacteria using heat, and other microbiological studies by scientists such as Louis Pasteur, contributed to the modern sanitation standards that are ubiquitous in developed nations today. This was further underpinned by the work of Justus von Liebig, which led to the development of modern food storage and food preservation methods. In more recent years, a greater understanding of the causes of food-borne illnesses has led to the development of more systematic approaches such as the Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP), which can identify and eliminate many risks.

text: Food poisoning

text: has been recognized as a disease since as early as Hippocrates. The sale of

text: rancid

text: , contaminated, or adulterated food was commonplace until the introduction of

text: hygiene

text: , refrigeration, and vermin controls in the 19th century. Discovery of techniques for killing bacteria using heat, and other

text: microbiological

text: studies by scientists such as

text: Louis Pasteur

text: , contributed to the modern sanitation standards that are ubiquitous in developed nations today. This was further underpinned by the work of

text: Justus von Liebig

text: , which led to the development of modern

text: food storage

text: and

text: food preservation

text: methods. In more recent years, a greater understanding of the causes of food-borne illnesses has led to the development of more systematic approaches such as the

entity_name: Hazard analysis and critical control points

text: Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points

text: HACCP

text: ), which can identify and eliminate many risks.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Pasteur

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the sale of rancid, contaminated, or adulterated food was commonplace until the introduction of hygiene

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the sale of rancid, contaminated, or adulterated food

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Pasteur

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What was discovered by scientists such as Louis Pasteur?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: HACCP

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Pasteur

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Pasteur

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Pasteur

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: microbiological

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: heat, and other microbiological studies by scientists such as Louis Pasteur,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: rancid,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: killing bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Louis Pasteur,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: heat,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: heat, and other microbiological studies by scientists such as Louis Pasteur,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Hippocrates.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: refrigeration,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: heat,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Louis Pasteur,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: heat, and other microbiological studies by scientists such as Louis Pasteur,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria

text: There are so many benefits of eating fermented food. First of all, eating fermented food and drinking fermented drinks such as Shindari will improve your immune system. It will also increase beneficial bacterias in your digestive system and help you to maintain a balance of bacteria and the production of stomach acid. Moreover, it will help you to prevent severe from diseases like cancer. Fermented food is not just directly beneficial, but also indirectly benefits us by helping us absorb the nutrients we’re consuming. Traditional fermented food help the body produce acetylcholine.  It is also beneficial for people with diabetes. Fermented foods have been broken down or “pro-digested.” As a result, they do not put an extra burden on your digestion system unlike ordinary carbohydrates. Besides these benefits, there are a lot more effects that fermented food have (Helmenstine 25-28).

text: There are so many benefits of eating fermented food. First of all, eating fermented food and drinking fermented drinks such as Shindari will improve your immune system. It will also increase beneficial bacterias in your digestive system and help you to maintain a balance of bacteria and the production of stomach acid. Moreover, it will help you to prevent severe from diseases like cancer. Fermented food is not just directly beneficial, but also indirectly benefits us by helping us absorb the nutrients we’re consuming. Traditional fermented food help the body produce acetylcholine.  It is also beneficial for people with diabetes. Fermented foods have been broken down or “pro-digested.” As a result, they do not put an extra burden on your digestion system unlike ordinary carbohydrates. Besides these benefits, there are a lot more effects that fermented food have (Helmenstine 25-28).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the production of stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It will increase beneficial bacterias in your digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of eating fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: beneficial bacterias

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of eating fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of eating fermented food and drinking fermented drinks such as Shindari?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of eating fermented food?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pro-digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermented

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: carbohydrates.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: production of stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: balance of bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: beneficial bacterias

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: beneficial bacterias

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: acetylcholine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: carbohydrates.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: carbohydrates.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: acetylcholine.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: carbohydrates.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: acetylcholine.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: fermented drinks such as Shindari will improve your immune system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: fermented drinks such as Shindari will improve your immune system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: “pro-digested.”

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: “pro-digested.”

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds, a qualification round will take place to eliminate the excess number of wrestlers. For example, 22 wrestlers may weigh-in over the ideal number of 16 wrestlers. The six wrestlers who drew the highest numbers after 16 and the six wrestlers who drew the six numbers immediately before 17 would then wrestle in six matches in the qualification round. The winners of those matches would then go on to the elimination round.

text: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds, a qualification round will take place to eliminate the excess number of wrestlers. For example, 22 wrestlers may weigh-in over the ideal number of 16 wrestlers. The six wrestlers who drew the highest numbers after 16 and the six wrestlers who drew the six numbers immediately before 17 would then wrestle in six matches in the qualification round. The winners of those matches would then go on to the elimination round.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The six wrestlers who drew the highest numbers immediately before 17 would then wrestle in six matches

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycogenase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: what does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not able to be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elimination round

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: wrestlers.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: 16 wrestlers.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 17

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: wrestlers.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 17

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: qualification round.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: If an ideal number

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination round.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: 17

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: 17

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: If an ideal number is not reached to begin elimination rounds,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: 17

text: Many edible beans, including broad beans and soybeans, contain oligosaccharides (particularly raffinose and stachyose), a type of sugar molecule also found in cabbage. An anti-oligosaccharide enzyme is necessary to properly digest these sugar molecules. As a normal human digestive tract does not contain any anti-oligosaccharide enzymes, consumed oligosaccharides are typically digested by bacteria in the large intestine. This digestion process produces flatulence-causing gases as a byproduct. Since sugar dissolves in water, another method of reducing flatulence associated with eating beans is to drain the water in which the beans have been cooked.

text: Many edible beans, including broad beans and soybeans, contain

text: oligosaccharide

text: s (particularly

text: raffinose

text: and

text: stachyose

text: ), a type of sugar molecule also found in

text: cabbage

text: . An anti-oligosaccharide

text: enzyme

text: is necessary to properly digest these sugar molecules. As a normal human digestive tract does not contain any anti-oligosaccharide enzymes, consumed oligosaccharides are typically digested by

text: bacteria

text: in the large intestine. This digestion process produces

text: flatulence

text: -causing gases as a byproduct. Since sugar dissolves in water, another method of reducing flatulence associated with eating beans is to drain the water in which the beans have been cooked.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anti-oligosaccharide enzyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: This digestion process produces flatulence-causing gases as a byproduct.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: consume oligosaccharides are typically digested by bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Who digests consumed oligosaccharides?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anti-oligosaccharide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sugar molecule: raffinose or stachyose?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is necessary to properly digest these sugar molecules?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sugar molecule found in cabbage?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anti-oligosaccharide

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anti-oligosaccharide enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: consumed oligosaccharides are typically digested

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anti-oligosaccharide enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anti-oligosaccharide enzyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: flatulence-causing gases

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: anti-oligosaccharide

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine.

text: 2. Mesenteron (midgut): Digestive enzymes in this region are produced and secreted into the lumen and here nutrients are absorbed into the insect’s body. Food is enveloped by this part of the gut as it arrives from the foregut by the peritrophic membrane which is a mucopolysaccharide layer secreted from the midgut’s epithelial cells. It is thought that this membrane prevents food pathogens from contacting the epithelium and attacking the insects’ body. It also acts as a filter allowing small molecules through, but preventing large molecules and particles of food from reaching the midgut cells. After the large substances are broken down into smaller ones, digestion and consequent nutrient absorption takes place at the surface of the epithelium. Microscopic projections from the mid-gut wall, called microvilli, increase surface area and allow for maximum absorption of nutrients.

text: 2. Mesenteron (midgut): Digestive enzymes in this region are produced and secreted into the

text: lumen

text: and here nutrients are absorbed into the insect’s body. Food is enveloped by this part of the gut as it arrives from the foregut by the

text: peritrophic membrane

text: which is a

text: mucopolysaccharide

text: layer secreted from the midgut’s epithelial cells. It is thought that this membrane prevents food

text: pathogens

text: from contacting the

text: epithelium

text: and attacking the insects’ body. It also acts as a filter allowing small

text: molecules

text: through, but preventing large molecules and particles of food from reaching the midgut cells. After the large substances are broken down into smaller ones, digestion and consequent nutrient absorption takes place at the surface of the epithelium. Microscopic projections from the mid-gut wall, called

text: microvilli

text: , increase surface area and allow for maximum absorption of nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: midgut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: midgut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: large molecules

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The peritrophic membrane prevents food pathogens from contacting the epithelium and attacking the insects’ body

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not attack the insects’ body

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microvilli

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mucopolysaccharide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not the function of the peritrophic membrane?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is produced and secreted into the lumen and here nutrients are absorbed into the insect’s body

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the peritrophic membrane

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: attacking the insects’ body.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: large

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: mucopolysaccharide

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: attacking the insects’ body.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food pathogens

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microvilli,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: surface of the epithelium.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: microvilli,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peritrophic membrane

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: nutrients are absorbed into the insect’s body.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: microvilli,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: surface of the epithelium.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: peritrophic membrane

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: microvilli,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: microvilli,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: microvilli,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: at the surface of the epithelium.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: peritrophic membrane

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peritrophic membrane

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Mesenteron

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Mesenteron

text: Primitive starfish, such as Astropecten and Luidia, swallow their prey whole, and start to digest it in their cardiac stomachs. Shell valves and other inedible materials are ejected through their mouths. The semi-digested fluid is passed into their pyloric stomachs and caeca where digestion continues and absorption ensues. In more advanced species of starfish, the cardiac stomach can be everted from the organism's body to engulf and digest food. When the prey is a clam or other bivalve, the starfish pulls with its tube feet to separate the two valves slightly, and inserts a small section of its stomach, which releases enzymes to digest the prey. The stomach and the partially digested prey are later retracted into the disc. Here the food is passed on to the pyloric stomach, which always remains inside the disc. The retraction and contraction of the cardiac stomach is activated by a neuropeptide known as NGFFYamide.

text: Primitive starfish, such as Astropecten and Luidia, swallow their

text: prey

text: whole, and start to digest it in their cardiac stomachs. Shell valves and other inedible materials are ejected through their mouths. The semi-digested fluid is passed into their pyloric stomachs and caeca where digestion continues and absorption ensues. In more advanced species of starfish, the cardiac stomach can be everted from the organism's body to engulf and digest food. When the prey is a clam or other

text: bivalve

text: , the starfish pulls with its tube feet to separate the two valves slightly, and inserts a small section of its stomach, which releases enzymes to digest the prey. The stomach and the partially digested prey are later retracted into the disc. Here the food is passed on to the pyloric stomach, which always remains inside the disc. The retraction and contraction of the cardiac stomach is activated by a

text: neuropeptide

text: known as NGFFYamide.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cardiac stomachs

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cardiac stomachs

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the cardiac stomach can be everted from the organism's body

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not digest food

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common type of bacteria in the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: NGFFYamide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cardiac stomachs

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of starfish: Astropecten or Luidia?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, clam, or bivalve?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of starfish: Astropecten and Luidia

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What substances can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ejected

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cardiac stomachs

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Shell valves

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cardiac stomachs.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cardiac stomachs.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fluid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: NGFFYamide.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Primitive starfish,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Primitive starfish,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: NGFFYamide.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cardiac stomachs.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: inserts a small section of its stomach, which releases enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: NGFFYamide.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fluid

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: NGFFYamide.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fluid

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Primitive starfish,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: NGFFYamide.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ejected

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pyloric stomachs and caeca

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric

text: Another view is that until the Upper Paleolithic, humans were frugivores (fruit eaters) who supplemented their meals with carrion, eggs, and small prey such as baby birds and mussels, and only on rare occasions managed to kill and consume big game such as antelopes. This view is supported by studies of higher apes, particularly chimpanzees. Chimpanzees are the closest to humans genetically, sharing more than 96% of their DNA code with humans, and their digestive tract is functionally very similar to that of humans. Chimpanzees are primarily frugivores, but they could and would consume and digest animal flesh, given the opportunity. In general, their actual diet in the wild is about 95% plant-based, with the remaining 5% filled with insects, eggs, and baby animals. In some ecosystems, however, chimpanzees are predatory, forming parties to hunt monkeys. Some comparative studies of human and higher primate digestive tracts do suggest that humans have evolved to obtain greater amounts of calories from sources such as animal foods, allowing them to shrink the size of the gastrointestinal tract relative to body mass and to increase the brain mass instead.

text: Another view is that until the Upper Paleolithic, humans were

text: frugivore

text: s (fruit eaters) who supplemented their meals with carrion, eggs, and small prey such as baby birds and

text: mussel

text: s, and only on rare occasions managed to kill and consume big game such as

text: antelope

text: s. This view is supported by studies of higher apes, particularly

text: chimpanzee

text: s. Chimpanzees are the closest to humans genetically, sharing more than 96% of their DNA code with humans, and their digestive tract is functionally very similar to that of humans. Chimpanzees are primarily

text: frugivore

text: s, but they could and would consume and digest animal flesh, given the opportunity. In general, their actual diet in the wild is about 95% plant-based, with the remaining 5% filled with insects, eggs, and baby animals. In some ecosystems, however, chimpanzees are predatory, forming parties to hunt monkeys. Some comparative studies of human and higher primate digestive tracts do suggest that humans have evolved to obtain greater amounts of calories from sources such as animal foods, allowing them to shrink the size of the gastrointestinal tract relative to body mass and to increase the brain mass instead.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: brain

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: animal flesh

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Chimpanzees are primarily frugivores

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: human digestive tract is functionally very similar to that of humans

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Chimpanzees

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Chimpanzees

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Chimpanzees are primarily frugivores

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Chimpanzees

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: brain mass

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: brain mass

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: animal flesh,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest animal flesh,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: frugivores

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: frugivores

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: shrink the size of the gastrointestinal tract relative to body mass

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: animal foods,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: animal flesh,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: chimpanzees.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Chimpanzees

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: animal flesh,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: animal flesh,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: animal flesh,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: shrink the size of the gastrointestinal tract relative to body mass

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: chimpanzees.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: humans have evolved to obtain greater amounts of calories from sources such as animal foods,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: shrink the size of the gastrointestinal tract relative to body mass

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Chimpanzees are primarily frugivores,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: frugivores

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: frugivores

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest animal flesh,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: Paracorynactis hoplites polyps will continually move their tentacles in an effort to detect prey. When an acrosphere comes in contact with suitable prey, it will immediately stick unto the prey's skin while firing its stinging cells (nematocysts). The polyp then extends itself towards the prey, bringing all the other remaining acrospheres towards the prey until it is trapped. The body can extend to five times its normal length when doing this. The polyp will then slowly pull the prey towards its mouth and digest it. Once the soft tissues are dissolved, the undigested pieces of the prey (e.g. spines) are regurgitated.

text: Paracorynactis hoplites polyps will continually move their tentacles in an effort to detect prey. When an acrosphere comes in contact with suitable prey, it will immediately stick unto the prey's skin while firing its stinging cells (

text: nematocyst

text: s). The polyp then extends itself towards the prey, bringing all the other remaining acrospheres towards the prey until it is trapped. The body can extend to five times its normal length when doing this. The polyp will then slowly pull the prey towards its mouth and digest it. Once the soft tissues are dissolved, the undigested pieces of the prey (e.g. spines) are regurgitated.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: soft tissues

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: acrospheres

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Polyp's mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nematocyst?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: regurgitated

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitated

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: polyp

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: spines)

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: soft tissues

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: dissolved,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: five times its normal length

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: (nematocysts).

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: spines) are regurgitated.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: (nematocysts).

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: dissolved,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The polyp will then slowly pull the prey towards its mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: (nematocysts).

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pull the prey towards its mouth

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: dissolved,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: prey.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Once the soft tissues are dissolved,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: dissolved,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: the undigested pieces

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: (nematocysts).

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: five times its normal length

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: five times its normal length

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Once the soft tissues are dissolved,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: (nematocysts).

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: regurgitated.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitated.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Paracorynactis hoplites

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: (nematocysts).

text: The digestive system consists of the mouth including the tongue and teeth, esophagus, stomach, (gastrointestinal tract, small and large intestines, and rectum), as well as the liver, pancreas, gallbladder, and salivary glands. It converts food into small, nutritional, non-toxic molecules for distribution and absorption into the body.

text: The

text: digestive system

text: consists of the

text: mouth

text: including the

text: tongue

text: and

text: teeth

text: esophagus

text: stomach

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: small

text: and

text: large intestine

text: s, and

text: rectum

text: ), as well as the

text: liver

text: pancreas

text: gallbladder

text: , and

text: salivary gland

text: s. It converts food into small, nutritional, non-toxic

text: molecule

text: s for distribution and absorption into the body.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: non-toxic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: non-toxic molecules for distribution and absorption

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: the liver, pancreas, gallbladder, or salivary glands?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: pancreas, gallbladder, or salivary glands?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver, pancreas, gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small and large intestines, and rectum),

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivary glands.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: small,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary glands.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: liver, pancreas, gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: non-toxic molecules

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small and large intestines, and rectum),

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salivary glands.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas, gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus, stomach,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: liver, pancreas, gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It converts food into small, nutritional, non-toxic molecules

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: It converts food into small, nutritional, non-toxic molecules

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: It converts food into small, nutritional, non-toxic molecules

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small and large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: (gastrointestinal tract, small and large intestines, and rectum),

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: small, nutritional, non-toxic molecules

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: It converts food into small, nutritional, non-toxic molecules

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small and large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: It converts food into small, nutritional, non-toxic molecules

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (gastrointestinal tract, small and large intestines, and rectum),

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder,

text: A more developed method, Advanced Magnetic Marker Monitoring, uses the magnetic capsule, a segmented capsule held together by magnetic forces. The magnetic capsule delivers drugs to any targeted location in the gastrointestinal tract.

text: A more developed method, Advanced Magnetic Marker Monitoring, uses the magnetic capsule, a segmented capsule held together by magnetic forces. The magnetic capsule delivers drugs to any targeted location in the

text: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: capsule

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: drugs

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The magnetic capsule delivers drugs to any targeted location in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The magnetic capsule delivers drugs to any targeted location in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be treated with antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: magnetic capsule

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Omega-3 fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the magnetic capsule deliver drugs to any targeted location in the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the magnetic capsule deliver drugs to any targeted location in the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a targeted location in the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: drugs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: drugs

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: magnetic capsule,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: drugs to any targeted location in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: magnetic capsule,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: magnetic forces.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: A more developed method, Advanced Magnetic Marker Monitoring,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: magnetic capsule, a segmented capsule held together by magnetic forces.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: magnetic capsule, a segmented capsule held together by magnetic forces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: drugs to any targeted location in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: magnetic capsule, a segmented capsule held together by magnetic forces.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

text: Magenbrot is a small, sweet glazed biscuit that shares many similarities with a gingerbread cookie. The name of the dish directly translates to "stomach-bread" as it is believed to help improve digestion. This recipe originated in Germany and is usually sold in Christmas markets all over Europe. It is known by many names including , Gewürzkuchen, or Kräuterbrot.

text: Magenbrot is a small, sweet

text: glazed

text: biscuit

text: that shares many similarities with a

text: gingerbread

text: cookie. The name of the dish directly translates to "stomach-bread" as it is believed to help improve digestion. This recipe originated in Germany and is usually sold in

text: Christmas market

text: s all over Europe. It is known by many names including , Gewürzkuchen, or Kräuterbrot.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gingerbread cookie

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The name of the dish directly translates to "stomach-bread" as it is believed to improve digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not affect digestion.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gingerbread cookie

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the name of the dish that shares many similarities with a gingerbread cookie?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does Magenbrot help digestion?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, gingerbread cookies, or gingerbread cookies?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, gingerbread, or gingerbread cookie?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What part of the digestive system is Magenbrot believed to help improve?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: believed to help improve digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Magenbrot

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "stomach-bread"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: "stomach-bread"

text: Trypsin () is a serine protease from the PA clan superfamily, found in the digestive system of many vertebrates, where it hydrolyses proteins. Trypsin is formed in the small intestine when its proenzyme form, the trypsinogen produced by the pancreas, is activated. Trypsin cleaves peptide chains mainly at the carboxyl side of the amino acids lysine or arginine, except when either is followed by proline. It is used for numerous biotechnological processes. The process is commonly referred to as trypsin proteolysis or trypsinisation, and proteins that have been digested/treated with trypsin are said to have been trypsinized.

text: Trypsin () is a

text: serine protease

text: from the

text: PA clan

text: superfamily, found in the

text: digestive system

text: of many

text: vertebrates

text: , where it

text: hydrolyses

text: protein

text: s. Trypsin is formed in the

text: small intestine

text: when its

text: proenzyme

text: form, the

text: trypsinogen

text: produced by the

text: pancreas

text: , is activated. Trypsin cleaves

text: peptide

text: chains mainly at the

text: carboxyl

text: side of the

text: amino acids

text: lysine

text: or

text: arginine

text: , except when either is followed by

text: proline

text: . It is used for numerous

text: biotechnological

text: processes. The process is commonly referred to as trypsin

text: proteolysis

text: or

text: trypsinisation

text: , and proteins that have been digested/treated with trypsin are said to have been trypsinized.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: Trypsin, Arginine, or Proline?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is a serine protease?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydrolyses proteins

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: proline.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: proline.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Trypsin is formed in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Trypsin is formed in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Trypsin is formed in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Trypsin

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolyses proteins.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas,

text: A more advanced systems design is able to limit the odor issues considerably, and it is also able to raise the total energy and resource output by integrating in-vessel composting with anaerobic digestion. In this approach batches of organic material are first subjected to anaerobic digestion and then later in the same bioreactor the process is switched to composting through the use of forced aeration

text: A more advanced systems design is able to limit the odor issues considerably, and it is also able to raise the total energy and resource output by integrating in-vessel composting with

text: anaerobic digestion

text: . In this approach batches of organic material are first subjected to anaerobic digestion and then later in the same bioreactor the process is switched to composting through the use of forced aeration

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bioreactor

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: in-vessel

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Anaerobic digestion is the only way to digest bile.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Anaerobic digestion is the only type of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bioreactor

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the enzyme lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much smaller.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: in-vessel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: odor issues

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: in-vessel

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: forced aeration

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: odor issues

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: in-vessel composting with anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bioreactor

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: in-vessel composting with anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A more advanced systems design is able to limit the odor issues

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A more advanced systems design is able to limit the odor issues

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: in-vessel composting with anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion.

text: Steapsin belongs to the class of digestive enzymes called lipases found in the pancreatic juice that catalyzes the hydrolysis of triglycerides (main constituent in vegetable oils and animal fat) to fatty acids and glycerol. When food travels through the oral cavity and down the esophagus into the stomach, enzymes such as pepsin are released where it cleaves large proteins into smaller peptide fragments so further digestion and absorption can occur in the duodenum, the first part of the small intestine. Fats are minimally digested in the stomach by gastric lipases but most digestion occurs in the small intestine.

text: Steapsin belongs to the class of digestive enzymes called

text: lipases

text: found in the pancreatic juice that catalyzes the hydrolysis of triglycerides (main constituent in vegetable oils and animal fat) to fatty acids and glycerol. When food travels through the oral cavity and down the esophagus into the stomach,

text: enzymes

text: such as

text: pepsin

text: are released where it cleaves large proteins into smaller

text: peptide

text: fragments so further digestion and absorption can occur in the duodenum, the first part of the small intestine. Fats are minimally digested in the stomach by gastric lipases but most digestion occurs in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic juice

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic juice

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: large proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: most digestion occurs in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fats are minimally digested in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Steapsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: lipases or pepsin?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: oral cavity and down the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: large proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: gastric lipases but most digestion occurs in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: oral cavity and down the esophagus into the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric lipases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Steapsin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: down the esophagus into the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cleaves large proteins into smaller peptide fragments

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastric lipases

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: duodenum, the first part of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: fatty acids and glycerol.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Fats

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: most digestion occurs in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Steapsin

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: down the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: The encysted metacercaria of P. skrjabini tend to have a round and circular shape with a cyst wall that consists of a fragile outer later and thicker middle and inner layers.  Excysted metacercariae of P. skrjabini have an oral sucker and a ventral sucker measuring 80-120 µm and 120-60 µm in diameter, respectively.  The morphological characteristics of adult worms of P. skrjabini are an elongated body with scattered, singularly arranged cuticular spines, branched testes and ovaries, and a ventral sucker that is larger than the oral sucker.  Due to the presence of both ovaries and testes in P. skrjabini parasites, they are hermaphroditic.  An esophagus and truncated pharnyx make up the adult digestive system.

text: The encysted metacercaria of P. skrjabini tend to have a round and circular shape with a cyst wall that consists of a fragile outer later and thicker middle and inner layers.  Excysted metacercariae of P. skrjabini have an oral sucker and a ventral sucker measuring 80-120 µm and 120-60 µm in diameter, respectively.  The morphological characteristics of adult worms of P. skrjabini are an elongated body with scattered, singularly arranged cuticular spines, branched testes and ovaries, and a ventral sucker that is larger than the oral sucker.  Due to the presence of both ovaries and testes in P. skrjabini parasites, they are hermaphroditic.  An esophagus and truncated pharnyx make up the adult digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: testes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: adult digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: adult digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the adult digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not hermaphroditic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: skrjabini

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: truncated pharnyx

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: P. skrjabini

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the adult digestive system: an esophagus and truncated pharnyx?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, esophagus, or pharnyx?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pharnyx

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ovaries

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: branched testes and ovaries,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: An esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: P. skrjabini

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hermaphroditic.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: hermaphroditic.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: truncated pharnyx

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: truncated pharnyx

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: P. skrjabini

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: truncated pharnyx

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: P. skrjabini

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: ventral sucker that is larger than the oral sucker.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: hermaphroditic.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Absorption is the process by which a photon is absorbed by the atom, causing an electron to jump from a lower energy level to a higher one. The process is described by the Einstein coefficient

text: Absorption is the process by which a photon is absorbed by the atom, causing an electron to jump from a lower energy level to a higher one. The process is described by the Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: photon

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Absorption is the process by which a photon is absorbed by the atom

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorption is the process by which a photon is absorbed by the atom

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are able to absorb photons

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestion is the process by which food is broken down by the body

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: photon is absorbed by the atom,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: atom,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: atom,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: photon is absorbed by the atom,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: atom,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: atom,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Einstein coefficient

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: atom,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: atom,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Einstein coefficient

text: Phytolacca is a genus of perennial plants native to North America, South America, East Asia and New Zealand. Some members of the genus are known as pokeweeds or similar names such as pokebush, pokeberry, pokeroot or poke sallet. Other names for species of Phytolacca include inkberry and ombú. The generic name is derived from the Greek word φυτόν (phyton), meaning "plant," and the Latin word lacca, a red dye. Phytolaccatoxin and phytolaccigenin are present in many species which are poisonous to mammals if not cooked properly. However, the berries are eaten by birds, which are not affected by the toxin because the small seeds with very hard outer shells remain intact in the digestive system and are eliminated whole.

text: Phytolacca is a

text: genus

text: of

text: perennial plant

text: s native to

text: North America

text: South America

text: East Asia

text: and

text: New Zealand

text: . Some members of the genus are known as pokeweeds or similar names such as pokebush, pokeberry, pokeroot or poke sallet. Other names for species of Phytolacca include inkberry and ombú. The generic name is derived from the

text: Greek

text: word φυτόν (phyton), meaning "plant," and the

text: Latin

text: word

text: lac

text: ca, a red

text: dye

text: Phytolaccatoxin

text: and

text: phytolaccigenin

text: are present in many species which are poisonous to

text: mammal

text: s if not cooked properly. However, the berries are eaten by

text: bird

text: s, which are not affected by the

text: toxin

text: because the small

text: seed

text: s with very hard outer shells remain intact in the digestive system and are eliminated whole.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Phytolacca

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not affected by the toxin because the small seeds with very hard outer shells remain intact in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: birds are not affected by the toxin

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Phytolacca

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive system work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a genus of perennial plants native to North America, South America, East Asia and New Zealand: pokeweeds, pokeberry, pokeroot or poke sallet?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a species of Phytolacca: pokeweeds, pokeroot or poke sallet?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true of the small seeds with very hard outer shells?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: birds, which are not affected by the toxin

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hard outer shells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Phytolaccatoxin and phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the small seeds with very hard outer shells remain intact in the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: eliminated whole.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Phytolaccatoxin and phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Phytolaccatoxin and phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: North America, South America, East Asia and New Zealand.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: phytolaccigenin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mammals

text: Infection of the host is by the larvae, not the eggs. While A. duodenale can be ingested, the usual method of infection is through the skin; this is commonly caused by walking barefoot through areas contaminated with fecal matter. The larvae are able to penetrate the skin of the foot, and once inside the body, they migrate through the vascular system to the lungs, and from there up the trachea, and are swallowed. They then pass down the esophagus and enter the digestive system, finishing their journey in the intestine, where the larvae mature into adult worms.

text: Infection of the host is by the larvae, not the eggs. While A. duodenale can be ingested, the usual method of infection is through the skin; this is commonly caused by walking

text: barefoot

text: through areas contaminated with fecal matter. The larvae are able to penetrate the skin of the foot, and once inside the body, they migrate through the

text: vascular system

text: to the

text: lung

text: s, and from there up the

text: trachea

text: , and are swallowed. They then pass down the

text: esophagus

text: and enter the digestive system, finishing their journey in the

text: intestine

text: , where the larvae mature into adult worms.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: trachea

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The larvae are able to penetrate the skin

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: larvae mature into adult worms.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: A. duodenale

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: duodenale

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, fatty acid, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: eggs.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: eggs.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: eggs.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: the larvae mature into adult worms.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: vascular system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: duodenale

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: lungs,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: esophagus and enter the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fecal matter.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: down the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: down the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Infection of the host is by the larvae, not the eggs.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: A. duodenale

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: lungs,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: fecal matter.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: down the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: duodenale

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: During a thunderstorm (literally caused by angels bowling), Homer tells a scary story to his children, and a homing pigeon named Raymond Bird by his owner flies through Bart's window and breaks his wing. Unable to give him back to his owner (due to his laziness to get it back), Lisa reveals that she has ornithophobia so it is up to Bart to nurse the bird back to health with her instructions. As the bird regains his health, Bart bonds with Raymond. He finds out that the pigeon can be used to send messages between people, which leads everybody to enjoy their time with the pigeon, minus a disgusted Lisa (the only time that she even tries to get contact with the pigeon only reinforces her phobia, since Raymond regurgitates on Lisa's arm). The exhausted bird, however, gets eaten by Santa's Little Helper, and Homer and Bart's attempt to retrieve Raymond from Helper's mouth backfires when the little bird falls back into the dog's mouth and slips into his stomach twice, (the first time where Bart tries to get the bird out) where he's instantly digested.

text: During a thunderstorm (literally caused by angels

text: bowling

text: Homer

text: tells a scary story to his children, and a homing pigeon named Raymond Bird by his owner flies through

text: Bart

text: 's window and breaks his wing. Unable to give him back to his owner (due to his laziness to get it back),

text: Lisa

text: reveals that she has

text: ornithophobia

text: so it is up to Bart to nurse the bird back to health with her instructions. As the bird regains his health, Bart bonds with Raymond. He finds out that the pigeon can be used to send messages between people, which leads everybody to enjoy their time with the pigeon, minus a disgusted Lisa (the only time that she even tries to get contact with the pigeon only reinforces her phobia, since Raymond regurgitates on Lisa's arm). The exhausted bird, however, gets eaten by

text: Santa's Little Helper

text: , and Homer and Bart's attempt to retrieve Raymond from Helper's mouth backfires when the little bird falls back into the dog's mouth and slips into his stomach twice, (the first time where Bart tries to get the bird out) where he's instantly digested.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Helper's stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: the bird

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: regurgitates

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Santa's Little Helper slips into his stomach twice where he's instantly digested.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pigeon can be used to send messages between people

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the name of the pigeon?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Santa's Little Helper

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Helper's stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does Lisa have ornithophobia?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How does the dog digest the bird?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where is the bird instantly digested?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: What are the organs of the digestive system part of?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: regurgitates

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitates

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ornithophobia

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: pigeon

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: instantly digested.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: instantly digested.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: wing.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: instantly digested.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: he's instantly digested.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ornithophobia

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Santa's Little Helper,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitates

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: dog's mouth and slips into his stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8. He and Millie have their own morning talk show where Millie proclaims that Mouth is 'fat'. This encourages Mouth to lose weight. He then decides that he would rather present sports so gives Skills his main role in the talkshow and presents the sports segment. Dan gives Mouth $500,000 of his estate when he dies and Mouth uses this to start a sports scholarship in memory of Jimmy Edwards and Keith Scott. In the final time jump, Millicent is shown to be pregnant and Mouth and Millicent are married.

text: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8. He and Millie have their own morning talk show where Millie proclaims that Mouth is 'fat'. This encourages Mouth to lose weight. He then decides that he would rather present sports so gives Skills his main role in the talkshow and presents the sports segment. Dan gives Mouth $500,000 of his estate when he dies and Mouth uses this to start a sports scholarship in memory of Jimmy Edwards and Keith Scott. In the final time jump, Millicent is shown to be pregnant and Mouth and Millicent are married.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Mouth is 'fat'

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Mouth is 'fat'

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mouth is diagnosed with

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Millie

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does Mouth use to start a sports scholarship?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does Mouth lose weight?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Mouth use to start a sports scholarship?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Mouth use to start a sports scholarship?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What does Mouth use to start a sports scholarship?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Jimmy Edwards

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Mouth is 'fat'.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 'fat'.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Jimmy Edwards and Keith Scott.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Mouth has gained a lot of weight since Season 8.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Skills

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Skills

text: Feces or faeces are the solid or semisolid metabolic waste from an animal's digestive tract, discharged through the anus or cloaca during a process called defecation. Urine and feces together are called excreta.

text: Feces

text: or

text: faeces are the solid or semisolid

text: metabolic waste

text: from an

text: animal

text: 's

text: digestive tract

text: , discharged through the

text: anus

text: or

text: cloaca

text: during a process called

text: defecation

text: Urine

text: and feces together are called

text: excreta

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus and cloaca

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Urine and feces together are called excreta.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not produce feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called faeces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a form of excreta: feces, urine or excreta?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest what?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive tract does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolic waste

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Urine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid or semisolid metabolic waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Urine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Feces

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Feces

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: excreta.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Feces

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Urine

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Urine

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Feces

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus or cloaca

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cloaca

text: Hedgehogs usually react to stress with temporary digestive disorders that include vomiting and green feces.

text: Hedgehogs usually react to

text: stress

text: with temporary digestive

text: disorders

text: that include

text: vomiting

text: and green

text: feces

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are a waste product of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They are not responsible for the green feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause diarrhea.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: (iv).

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: vomiting and green feces.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive disorders that include vomiting and green feces.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vomiting

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: vomiting and green feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: green feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: green feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: vomiting and green feces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Hedgehogs usually react to stress with temporary digestive disorders

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomiting and green feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Hedgehogs

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: There are two key processes: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion which is dependent on temperature. In experimental work at University of Alaska Fairbanks, a 1000-litre digester using psychrophiles harvested from "mud from a frozen lake in Alaska" has produced 200–300 liters of methane per day, about 20%–30% of the output from digesters in warmer climates.

text: There are two key processes:

text: mesophilic

text: and

text: thermophilic

text: digestion which is dependent on temperature. In experimental work at

text: University of Alaska Fairbanks

text: , a 1000-litre digester using

text: psychrophiles

text: harvested from "mud from a frozen lake in Alaska" has produced 200–300 liters of methane per day, about 20%–30% of the output from digesters in warmer climates.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: methane

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Thermophilic digestion which is dependent on temperature

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: psychrophiles harvested from mud from a frozen lake in Alaska

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mesophilic process

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a key process: mesophilic or thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is involved in thermophilic digestion?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: temperature.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion which is dependent on temperature.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "mud from a frozen lake in Alaska"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: psychrophiles

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: psychrophiles

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: psychrophiles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: temperature.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 20%–30% of the output from digesters in warmer climates.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: temperature.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: psychrophiles

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion which is dependent on temperature.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: two key processes: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: temperature.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion which is dependent on temperature.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 20%–30% of the output from digesters in warmer climates.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: There are two key processes: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mesophilic and thermophilic digestion

text: As each team is eliminated from the original bracket, they proceed to the "Challenger's Bracket" for the second chance. By the end of the competition, this system produces a champion from each bracket. The two championship teams face off in the final round to determine the first and second place winners.

text: As each team is eliminated from the original bracket, they proceed to the "Challenger's Bracket" for the second chance. By the end of the competition, this system produces a champion from each bracket. The two championship teams face off in the final round to determine the first and second place winners.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not produce toxins.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a form of gravity?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chopping

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: waste elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bracket, they proceed to the "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bracket, they proceed to the "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: "Challenger's Bracket"

text: The head contains two digestive glands and the small lobate stomach that they empty into. This is connected to a long intestine, which terminates in a short rectum, with the anus located on the telson. The haemocoel of anostracans is pumped by a long, tubular heart, which runs through most of the animal's length. A series of slits allow haemocoel into the heart, which is then pumped out of the anterior opening by peristalsis. The nervous system consists of two nerve cords which run the length of the body, with two ganglia and two transverse commissures in most of the body segments.

text: The head contains two digestive glands and the small lobate

text: stomach

text: that they empty into. This is connected to a long

text: intestine

text: , which terminates in a short

text: rectum

text: , with the

text: anus

text: located on the

text: telson

text: . The

text: haemocoel

text: of anostracans is pumped by a long, tubular

text: heart

text: , which runs through most of the animal's length. A series of slits allow haemocoel into the heart, which is then pumped out of the anterior opening by

text: peristalsis

text: . The nervous system consists of two nerve cords which run the length of the body, with two

text: ganglia

text: and two transverse

text: commissure

text: s in most of the body segments.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small lobate stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small lobate stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the nervous system consists of two nerve cords which run the length of the body

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: digestive glands, intestine, or nervous system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: long intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small lobate stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: haemocoel

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: two digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pumped out of the anterior opening by peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a short rectum,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: long intestine, which terminates in a short rectum,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: two digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small lobate stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anostracans

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: two digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The head contains two digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: long intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: long intestine,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: long intestine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: two digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lobate stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: long intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: two digestive glands and the small lobate stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The head contains two digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small lobate stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine,

text: An exoenzyme, or extracellular enzyme, is an enzyme that is secreted by a cell and functions outside of that cell. Exoenzymes are produced by both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and have been shown to be a crucial component of many biological processes.  Most often these enzymes are involved in the breakdown of larger macromolecules.  The breakdown of these larger macromolecules is critical for allowing their constituents to pass through the cell membrane and enter into the cell. For humans and other complex organisms, this process is best characterized by the digestive system which breaks down solid food  via exoenzymes. The small molecules, generated by the exoenzyme activity,  enter into cells and are utilized for various cellular functions. Bacteria and fungi also produce exoenzymes to digest nutrients in their environment, and these organisms can be used to conduct laboratory assays to identify the presence and function of such exoenzymes. Some pathogenic species also use exoenzymes as virulence factors to assist in the spread of these disease causing microorganisms. In addition to the integral roles in biological systems, different classes of microbial exoenzymes have been used by humans since pre-historic times for such diverse purposes as food production, biofuels, textile production and in the paper industry.  Another important role that microbial exoenzymes serve is in the natural ecology and bioremediation of terrestrial and marine environments.

text: An exoenzyme, or extracellular enzyme, is an

text: enzyme

text: that is secreted by a

text: cell

text: and functions

text: outside of that cell

text: . Exoenzymes are produced by both

text: prokaryotic

text: and

text: eukaryotic

text: cells and have been shown to be a crucial component of many

text: biological processes

text: .  Most often these enzymes are involved in the breakdown of larger

text: macromolecules

text: .  The breakdown of these larger macromolecules is critical for allowing their constituents to pass through the

text: cell membrane

text: and enter into the cell. For

text: humans

text: and other complex organisms, this process is best characterized by the

text: digestive system

text: which breaks down solid

text: food

text: via exoenzymes. The small molecules, generated by the exoenzyme activity,  enter into cells and are utilized for various cellular functions.

text: Bacteria

text: and

text: fungi

text: also produce exoenzymes to

text: digest

text: nutrients

text: in their

text: environment

text: , and these organisms can be used to conduct laboratory

text: assays

text: to identify the presence and function of such exoenzymes. Some

text: pathogenic

text: species also use exoenzymes as

text: virulence factors

text: to assist in the spread of these

text: disease

text: causing microorganisms. In addition to the integral roles in biological systems, different classes of

text: microbial

text: exoenzymes have been used by humans since

text: pre-historic

text: times for such diverse purposes as

text: food production

text: biofuel

text: s,

text: textile production

text: and in the

text: paper industry

text: .  Another important role that microbial exoenzymes serve is in the natural ecology and

text: bioremediation

text: of

text: terrestrial

text: and

text: marine

text: environments.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cell membrane

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: macromolecules

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: exoenzymes are used by humans since pre-historic times

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine produce exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: break down solid food via exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which process is best characterized by the digestive system which breaks down solid food via exoenzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is involved in the breakdown of larger macromolecules?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: prokaryotic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: prokaryotic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: breaks down solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system which breaks down solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: larger macromolecules.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: exoenzyme,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: exoenzyme,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: breaks down solid food

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bacteria and fungi

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: exoenzyme,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: exoenzyme,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: exoenzyme,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: exoenzyme,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: exoenzyme,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system which breaks down solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: prokaryotic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system which breaks down solid food via exoenzymes.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: fungi

text: The equivalence of yogurts is supported by Berthold Koletzko from the University of Munich, Metabolic Diseases and Nutrition, Munich, Germany in case of diarrhoea advises parents to give their children yogurt with living bacteria. It does not necessarily need to be Actimel, but may also be other yogurts.  A measurable health benefit linked to the presence of live Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus delbrueckii sp. Bulgaricus in yogurt was reported by Koletzko and colleagues in 2005. In this review Koletzko and colleagues say that it was clearly demonstrated that yogurt containing viable bacteria improves lactose digestion and eliminates symptoms of lactose intolerance, and clearly fulfill the current concept of probiotics.

text: The equivalence of yogurts is supported by Berthold Koletzko from the

text: University of Munich

text: , Metabolic Diseases and Nutrition, Munich, Germany in case of diarrhoea advises parents to give their children yogurt with living bacteria. It does not necessarily need to be Actimel, but may also be other yogurts.  A measurable health benefit linked to the presence of live

text: Streptococcus thermophilus

text: and Lactobacillus delbrueckii sp. Bulgaricus in yogurt was reported by Koletzko and colleagues in 2005. In this review Koletzko and colleagues say that it was clearly demonstrated that yogurt containing viable bacteria improves lactose digestion and eliminates symptoms of

text: lactose intolerance

text: , and clearly fulfill the current concept of probiotics.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactose intolerance

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Lactobacillus delbrueckii sp. Bulgaricus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: yogurt containing viable bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactobacillus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: Lactobacillus delbrueckii sp. Bulgaricus, Streptococcus thermophilus, or Lactobacillus delbrueckii sp.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Diarrhoea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: diarrhoea

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: diarrhoea

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: living bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Streptococcus thermophilus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: probiotics.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Actimel,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Streptococcus thermophilus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Streptococcus thermophilus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Streptococcus thermophilus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: living bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Streptococcus thermophilus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Berthold Koletzko from the University of Munich,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Streptococcus thermophilus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: lactose intolerance,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Streptococcus thermophilus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Metabolic

text: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion, swallow the food, and then pass it into one of the stomach's chambers. The first and second chambers (called C1 and C2) are where the fermentation process begins digestion. The alpaca will further absorb nutrients and water in the first part of the third chamber. The end of the third chamber (called C3) is where the stomach secretes acids to digest food, and is the likely place where an alpaca will have ulcers, if stressed. The alpaca digestive system is very sensitive and must be kept healthy and balanced.

text: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion, swallow the food, and then pass it into one of the stomach's chambers. The first and second chambers (called C1 and C2) are where the fermentation process begins digestion. The alpaca will further absorb nutrients and water in the first part of the third chamber. The end of the third chamber (called C3) is where the stomach secretes acids to digest food, and is the likely place where an alpaca will have ulcers, if stressed. The alpaca digestive system is very sensitive and must be kept healthy and balanced.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: end of the third chamber

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: C3 chamber

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: C3 is where the stomach secretes acids to digest food

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The alpaca digestive system must be kept healthy and balanced

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause ulcers

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: C2

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: C3 chamber

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not the likely place where an alpaca will have ulcers, if stressed?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: what is the first and second chambers (called C1 and C2)

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: swallow

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ulcers,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach's chambers.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The end of the third chamber

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach's

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ulcers,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: third chamber.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: acids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: one of the stomach's chambers.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: C3)

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: third chamber.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: C3)

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The end of the third chamber (called C3)

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Alpacas will chew their food in a figure eight motion,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretes acids

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: swallow

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach's chambers.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Autogenic training restores the balance between the activity of the sympathetic (flight or fight) and the parasympathetic (rest and digest) branches of the autonomic nervous system. This has important health benefits, as the parasympathetic activity promotes digestion and bowel movements, lowers the blood pressure, slows the heart rate, and promotes the functions of the immune system.

text: Autogenic training restores the balance between the activity of the

text: sympathetic

text: (flight or fight) and the

text: parasympathetic

text: (rest and digest) branches of the

text: autonomic nervous system

text: . This has important health benefits, as the parasympathetic activity promotes

text: digestion

text: and bowel movements, lowers the

text: blood pressure

text: , slows the

text: heart rate

text: , and promotes the functions of the

text: immune system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: parathyroid

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The parasympathetic activity promotes digestion and bowel movements

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Parasympathetic activity promotes digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the parasympathetic activity promote digestion and bowel movements

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does parasympathetic activity promote?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the parasympathetic activity promote?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the autonomic nervous system: sympathetic (flight or fight) and the parasympathetic (rest and digest) branches

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel movements

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel movements

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: (flight or fight)

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestion and bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Autogenic training

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: parasympathetic activity promotes digestion and bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestion and bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestion and bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestion and bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Autogenic training

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: parasympathetic activity promotes digestion and bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Autogenic training

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel movements,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bowel

text: This ligament is an important anatomical landmark of the duodenojejunal flexure, separating the upper and lower gastrointestinal tracts. For example, bloody vomit or melena, black tarry stools, usually indicate a gastrointestinal bleed from a location in the upper gastrointestinal tract. In contrast, hematochezia, bright red blood or clots in the stool, usually indicates gastrointestinal bleeding from the lower part of the gastrointestinal tract. It is an especially important landmark to note when looking at the bowel for the presence of malrotation of the gut, a syndrome often suspected in young children when they have episodes of recurrent vomiting. Visualising a normal location of the ligament of Treitz in radiological images is critical in ruling out malrotation of the gut in a child;  it is abnormally located when malrotation is present.

text: This ligament is an important

text: anatomical

text: landmark of the duodenojejunal flexure, separating the

text: upper

text: and

text: lower gastrointestinal tract

text: s. For example,

text: bloody vomit

text: or

text: melena

text: , black tarry stools, usually indicate a gastrointestinal bleed from a location in the upper gastrointestinal tract. In contrast,

text: hematochezia

text: , bright red blood or clots in the stool, usually indicates gastrointestinal bleeding from the lower part of the gastrointestinal tract. It is an especially important landmark to note when looking at the bowel for the presence of

text: malrotation of the gut

text: , a syndrome often suspected in young children when they have episodes of recurrent vomiting. Visualising a normal location of the ligament of Treitz in radiological images is critical in ruling out malrotation of the gut in a child;  it is abnormally located when malrotation is present.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: melena

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bright red blood or clots in the stool

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause bloating

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hematochezia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a symptom of malrotation of the gut?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a gastrointestinal bleed from a location in the upper gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not an indication of gastrointestinal bleeding from the lower part of the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: melena

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Vomit

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: lower gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: lower gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tracts.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal bleed

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bloody vomit

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hematochezia,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bloody vomit

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenojejunal flexure,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ligament of Treitz

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stools,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: duodenojejunal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper and lower gastrointestinal tracts.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal bleed from a location in the upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenojejunal

text: In the UK the Publicly Available Specification (called PAS110) governs the definition of digestate derived from the anaerobic digestion of source-segregated biodegradable materials. The specification ensures all digested materials are of consistent quality and fit for purpose. If a biogas plant meets the standard, its digestate will be regarded as having been fully recovered and to have ceased to be waste, and it can be sold with the name “Bio- fertiliser”.

text: In the UK the

text: Publicly Available Specification

text: (called PAS110) governs the definition of digestate derived from the anaerobic digestion of source-segregated biodegradable materials. The specification ensures all digested materials are of consistent quality and fit for purpose. If a biogas plant meets the standard, its digestate will be regarded as having been fully recovered and to have ceased to be waste, and it can be sold with the name “Bio- fertiliser”.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: biogas plant

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestate will be regarded as having ceased to be waste

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestate will regarded as having been fully recovered and to have ceased to be waste

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: PAS110

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: biogas plant

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How is digestate derived from the anaerobic digestion?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which is not a type of digestion: anaerobic digestion or mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: what is the second to last substance mentioned?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biodegradable materials.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: “Bio- fertiliser”.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: biogas plant

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: “Bio- fertiliser”.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: “Bio- fertiliser”.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: In the UK the Publicly Available Specification

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: In the UK the Publicly Available Specification

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In the UK the Publicly Available Specification

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: In the UK the Publicly Available Specification

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In the UK the Publicly Available Specification

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: In the UK the Publicly Available Specification (called PAS110)

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: “Bio- fertiliser”.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anaerobic

text: Taste in the gustatory system allows humans to distinguish between safe and harmful food. Digestive enzymes in saliva begin to dissolve food into base chemicals that are washed over the papillae and detected as tastes by the taste buds. The tongue is covered with thousands of small bumps called papillae, which are visible to the naked eye.  Within each papilla are hundreds of taste buds. The exception to this are the filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds. There are between 2000 and 5000 taste buds that are located on the back and front of the tongue.  Others are located on the roof, sides and back of the mouth, and in the throat. Each taste bud contains 50 to 100 taste receptor cells.

text: Taste in the gustatory system allows humans to distinguish between safe and harmful food.

text: Digestive enzyme

text: s in saliva begin to dissolve food into base chemicals that are washed over the papillae and detected as tastes by the taste buds. The tongue is covered with thousands of small bumps called

text: papillae

text: , which are visible to the naked eye.  Within each papilla are hundreds of taste buds. The exception to this are the

text: filiform papillae

text: that do not contain taste buds. There are between 2000 and 5000 taste buds that are located on the back and front of the tongue.  Others are located on the roof, sides and back of the mouth, and in the throat. Each taste bud contains 50 to 100 taste receptor cells.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: tongue

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: papillae

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the exception to this?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or gustatory digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, fat, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: saliva, small intestine, or throat?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: filiform papillae

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: base chemicals

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: papillae,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestive enzymes in saliva

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2000 and 5000 taste buds

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: dissolve food into base chemicals

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 50 to 100 taste receptor cells.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: filiform papillae that do not contain taste buds.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Taste in the gustatory system allows humans to distinguish between safe and harmful food.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gustatory system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: throat.

text: Chang, M.-Y., Boulden, J., Valenzano, M.C., Soler, A.P., Muller, A.J., Mullin, J.M. and Prendergast, G.C. (2012). Bin1 attenuation suppresses inflammatory colitis by enforcing intestinal barrier function. Digest. Dis. Sci. 57, 1813-1821. doi: 10.1007/s10620-012-2147-y

text: Chang, M.-Y., Boulden, J., Valenzano, M.C., Soler, A.P., Muller, A.J., Mullin, J.M. and Prendergast, G.C. (2012). Bin1 attenuation suppresses inflammatory colitis by enforcing intestinal barrier function. Digest. Dis. Sci. 57, 1813-1821. doi: 10.1007/s10620-012-2147-y

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not soluble in water.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause colitis

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digestive enzymes speed up mechanical digestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Absorption takes place only in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The only thing that remains in the GI tract is water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What are two substances that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colitis

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: inflammatory colitis

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bin1 attenuation suppresses inflammatory colitis

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: inflammatory colitis

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: inflammatory colitis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 1813-1821.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bin1 attenuation suppresses inflammatory colitis

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Bin1 attenuation suppresses inflammatory colitis

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Digest. Dis. Sci. 57, 1813-1821.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 1813-1821.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Digest. Dis. Sci. 57, 1813-1821.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Digest. Dis. Sci. 57, 1813-1821.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 1813-1821.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 1813-1821.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: inflammatory colitis

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digest. Dis. Sci.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colitis

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal barrier

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Bin1

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colitis

text: Barium sulfate is mainly used in the imaging of the digestive system. The substance exists as a water-insoluble white powder that is made into a slurry with water and administered directly into the gastrointestinal tract.

text: Barium sulfate

text: is mainly used in the imaging of the digestive system. The substance exists as a water-insoluble white powder that is made into a slurry with water and administered directly into the

text: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sulfate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Barium sulfate is used in the imaging of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: barium sulfate is used in the imaging of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Barium

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not used in the imaging of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, barium sulfate or fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: directly into the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: directly into the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water-insoluble

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

text: Two medical review articles conclude that "NAET has to be the most unsubstantiated allergy treatment proposed to date" and that "there have been no studies supporting the use of these techniques". The Teuber and Porch-Curren review cautions that "there is the potential for an anaphylactic reaction if a patient with severe food allergies seeks such a therapy and tests themselves by oral challenge away from a physician's office after completing the NAET sessions successfully". The Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy has advised against using NAET to treat allergies, criticizing its "lack of scientific rationale" and describing it as a "potentially dangerous technique".

text: Two medical review articles conclude that "NAET has to be the most unsubstantiated allergy treatment proposed to date" and that "there have been no studies supporting the use of these techniques". The Teuber and Porch-Curren review cautions that "there is the potential for an anaphylactic reaction if a patient with severe food allergies seeks such a therapy and tests themselves by oral challenge away from a physician's office after completing the NAET sessions successfully". The Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy has advised against using NAET to treat allergies, criticizing its "lack of scientific rationale" and describing it as a "potentially dangerous technique".

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oral

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unsubstantiated allergy treatment proposed to date

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no studies supporting the use of these techniques

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What is the most unsubstantiated allergy treatment proposed to date?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: NAET

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: NAET

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: NAET

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oral

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: oral

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oral

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "there is the potential for an anaphylactic reaction

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anaphylactic reaction

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Two medical review articles conclude that "NAET

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: "potentially dangerous technique".

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Two medical review articles conclude that "NAET

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Two medical review articles conclude that "NAET

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Two medical review articles

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Two medical review articles conclude that "NAET

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: potential for an anaphylactic reaction

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: anaphylactic reaction if a patient with severe food allergies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "NAET

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: oral challenge

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Immunology

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Immunology

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oral

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: "NAET

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Immunology and Allergy

text: MunchPak is a subscription-based delivery service that was founded by Michael Beletz and Andrew Hawel based out of Glendale, Arizona. The packages generally contain snack-type foods, and it delivers them to several countries, including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, India, Japan, and more. Beletz stated that he wanted to include snacks in the packages that people may not have tried before and expand their tastes. Subscribers can choose to receive packages on weeks, and can be canceled at any time. While the service does not cater to people with allergies, it does allow participants to mark that they do not want to receive nuts with their packages, and advises that participants read the ingredients carefully if they do have allergies.

text: MunchPak is a subscription-based delivery service that was founded by Michael Beletz and Andrew Hawel based out of

text: Glendale, Arizona

text: . The packages generally contain snack-type foods, and it delivers them to several countries, including the

text: United States

text: Canada

text: , the

text: United Kingdom

text: Australia

text: India

text: Japan

text: , and more. Beletz stated that he wanted to include snacks in the packages that people may not have tried before and expand their tastes. Subscribers can choose to receive packages on weeks, and can be canceled at any time. While the service does not cater to people with allergies, it does allow participants to mark that they do not want to receive nuts with their packages, and advises that participants read the ingredients carefully if they do have allergies.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nuts

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The service does not cater to people with allergies, and advises that participants read the ingredients carefully if they do have allergies.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileoplasties

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Nuts

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Beletz want to include in the packages that people may not have tried before and expand their tastes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: snack-type foods

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nuts

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: nuts

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nuts

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: canceled at any time.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: canceled at any time.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nuts

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nuts

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: snack-type foods,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: canceled at any time.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: canceled at any time.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: canceled at any time.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: nuts with their packages,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: snack-type foods,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: canceled at any time.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: canceled at any time.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: snack-type

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: snack-type foods,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Hawel

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: nuts

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: MunchPak

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: nuts

text: When a liquid solvent absorbs a gas mixture or part of it, a mass of gas moves into the liquid. For example, water may absorb oxygen from the air. This mass transfer takes place at the interface between the liquid and the gas, at a rate depending on both the gas and the liquid. This type of absorption depends on the solubility of gases, the pressure and the temperature. The rate and amount of absorption also depend on the surface area of the interface and its duration in time. For example, when the water is finely divided and mixed with air, as may happen in a waterfall or a strong ocean surf, the water absorbs more oxygen.

text: When a liquid solvent absorbs a gas mixture or part of it, a mass of gas moves into the liquid. For example, water may absorb oxygen from the air. This mass transfer takes place at the interface between the liquid and the gas, at a rate depending on both the gas and the liquid. This type of absorption depends on the solubility of gases, the pressure and the temperature. The rate and amount of absorption also depend on the surface area of the interface and its duration in time. For example, when the water is finely divided and mixed with air, as may happen in a waterfall or a strong ocean surf, the water absorbs more oxygen.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the water absorbs more oxygen.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not absorb oxygen from the air

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause gastric ulcers.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: surface area of the interface

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mass transfer?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mass transfer?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of absorption depends on the solubility of gases?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The rate and amount of absorption also depend on the surface area of the interface and its duration in time.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water may absorb oxygen from the air

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: oxygen from the air.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: water may absorb oxygen from the air.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: interface between the liquid and the gas,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the water absorbs more oxygen.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: When a liquid solvent absorbs a gas mixture

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: water may absorb oxygen from the air.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: waterfall or a strong ocean surf,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: oxygen from the air.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: interface between the liquid and the gas,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: When

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: mass of gas moves into the liquid.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: oxygen from the air.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: When

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: a waterfall or a strong ocean surf, the water absorbs more oxygen.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: When a liquid solvent absorbs a gas mixture

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: When

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water may absorb oxygen from the air.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: When

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: oxygen from the air.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: a waterfall or a strong ocean surf, the water absorbs more oxygen.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: finely divided

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: water may absorb oxygen

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: When a liquid solvent absorbs a gas mixture

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ocean surf,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: water may absorb oxygen

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: finely divided

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: a strong ocean surf,

text: A batch system is the simplest form of digestion. Biomass is added to the reactor at the start of the process in a batch and is sealed for the duration of the process. Batch reactors suffer from odour issues that can be a severe problem when they are emptied. Typically biogas production will be formed with a normal distribution pattern over time. The operator can use this fact to determine when they believe the process of digestion of the organic matter has completed. As the batch digestion is simple and requires less equipment and lower levels of design work it is typically a cheaper form of digestion.                              In continuous digestion processes organic matter is constantly added (continuous complete mixed)or added in stages to the reactor (continuous plug flow; first in – first out). Here the end products are constantly or periodically removed, resulting in constant production of biogas. A single or multiple digesters in sequence may be used. Examples of this form of anaerobic digestion include continuous stirred-tank reactors (CSTRs), low anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB), Expanded granular sludge bed (EGSB) and Internal circulation reactors (IC).TemperatureThere are two conventional operational temperature levels for  anaerobic digesters, which are determined by the species of methanogens in the digesters:•	Mesophilic which takes place optimally around 30-38 °C or at ambient temperatures between 20-45 °C where mesophiles are the primary microorganisms present.•	Thermophilic which takes place around 49-57 °C at elevated temperatures up to 70 °C where thermophiles are the primary microorganisms present.

text: methanogens

text: in the digesters:•

text: Mesophilic

text: which takes place optimally around 30-38 °C or at ambient temperatures between 20-45 °C where

text: mesophiles

text: are the primary

text: microorganisms

text: present.•

text: Thermophilic

text: which takes place around 49-57 °C at elevated temperatures up to 70 °C where

text: thermophiles

text: are the primary

text: microorganisms

text: present.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: CSTRs

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: methanogens

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Continuous digestion processes organic matter is constantly added (continuous complete mixed)

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Continuous digestion processes organic matter is constantly added (continuous complete mixed)

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mesophiles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: EGSB

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: CSTRs

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: batch, continuous, or thermophilic?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, EGSB, or IC?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a form of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: batch or continuous?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Batch digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Continuous plug flow

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: internal circulation

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: sludge bed (EGSB) and Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Internal circulation reactors (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: mesophiles

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: thermophiles

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ular sludge bed

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ular sludge bed

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ludge bed (EGSB) and Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Internal circulation reactors (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Internal circulation reactors (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Internal circulation reactors (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Expanded granular sludge bed

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Expanded granular sludge bed

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Expanded granular sludge bed

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Internal circulation reactors (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: (UASB), Expanded granular sludge bed

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: (IC).TemperatureThere

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digesters,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digesters,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Internal circulation

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Internal circulation reactors

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digesters,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Internal circulation reactors

text: Digestion of starch begins with the action of salivary alpha-amylase/ptyalin, although its activity is slight in comparison with that of pancreatic amylase in the small intestine. Amylase hydrolyzes starch to alpha-dextrin, which are then digested by gluco-amylase (alpha-dextrinases) to maltose and maltotriose. The products of digestion of alpha-amylase and alpha-dextrinase, along with dietary disaccharides are hydrolyzed to their corresponding monosaccharides by enzymes (maltase, isomaltase, sucrase and lactase) present in the brush border of the small intestine. In the typical Western diet, digestion and absorption of carbohydrates is fast and takes place usually in the upper small intestine. However, when the diet contains carbohydrates not easily digestible, digestion and absorption take place mainly in the ileal portion of the intestine.

text: Digestion

text: of

text: starch

text: begins with the action of

text: saliva

text: ry

text: alpha-amylase

text: ptyalin

text: , although its activity is slight in comparison with that of

text: pancreatic amylase

text: in the small intestine. Amylase hydrolyzes starch to alpha-

text: dextrin

text: , which are then digested by gluco-

text: amylase

text: (alpha-dextrinases) to

text: maltose

text: and

text: maltotriose

text: . The products of digestion of alpha-

text: amylase

text: and alpha-

text: dextrinase

text: , along with dietary

text: disaccharide

text: s are hydrolyzed to their corresponding

text: monosaccharide

text: s by

text: enzyme

text: s (

text: maltase

text: isomaltase

text: sucrase

text: and

text: lactase

text: ) present in the

text: brush border

text: of the small intestine. In the typical

text: Western diet

text: , digestion and absorption of carbohydrates is fast and takes place usually in the

text: upper small intestine

text: . However, when the diet contains carbohydrates not easily digestible, digestion and absorption take place mainly in the

text: ileal

text: portion of the intestine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starch

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: alpha-amylase/ptyalin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestive enzymes present in the brush border of the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: brush border

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gluco-amylase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: maltase, isomaltase, sucrase and lactase?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: upper small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileal

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ileal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starch

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: alpha-amylase/ptyalin,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: ileal portion of the intestine.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: brush border

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gluco-amylase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: upper small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pancreatic amylase

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lactase)

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: upper small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: upper small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileal

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: when the diet contains carbohydrates not easily digestible,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ileal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: The ideology behind foie gras production is the ability that some waterfowl have to expand their esophagus and to gain weight, particularly in the liver, in preparation for migration. Unlike many birds, geese and ducks lack a crop.  In the wild, esophageal dilation allows them to swallow large foodstuffs, such as a whole fish, for later digestion. Wild geese may consume 300 grams of protein and another 800 grams of grasses per day. Farmed geese allowed to graze on carrots adapt to eating 100 grams of protein, but may consume up to 2500 grams of the carrots per day.  The increasing amount of feed given prior to force-feeding and during the force-feeding itself cause expansion of the lower part of the esophagus.

text: The ideology behind foie gras production is the ability that some

text: waterfowl

text: have to expand their esophagus and to gain weight, particularly in the liver, in preparation for migration. Unlike many birds, geese and ducks lack a

text: crop

text: .  In the wild, esophageal dilation allows them to swallow large foodstuffs, such as a whole fish, for later digestion. Wild geese may consume 300 grams of protein and another 800 grams of grasses per day. Farmed geese allowed to graze on carrots adapt to eating 100 grams of protein, but may consume up to 2500 grams of the carrots per day.  The increasing amount of feed given prior to force-feeding and during the force-feeding itself cause expansion of the lower part of the esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: crop

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: wild geese may consume 300 grams of protein and another 800 grams of grasses per day

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not important

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: esophageal dilation

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or esophageal dilation?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the ideology behind foie gras production?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: crop.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: liver,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophageal dilation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: geese and ducks lack a crop.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: geese and ducks lack a crop.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: expansion of the lower part of the esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: liver,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower part of the esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: liver,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: esophageal dilation

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: esophageal dilation

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: foie gras

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophageal dilation

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: esophageal dilation

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: liver,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: geese and ducks lack a crop.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophageal dilation

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The ideology behind foie gras

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver,

text: Disorders of the stomach are very common and induce a significant amount of morbidity and suffering in the population. Data from hospitals indicate that more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder including abdominal pain and indigestion. These symptoms occur for long periods and cause prolonged suffering, time off work and a poor quality of life. Moreover, visits to doctors, expense of investigations and treatment result in many days lost from work and a colossal cost to the financial system.

text: Disorders of the stomach are very common and induce a significant amount of morbidity and suffering in the population. Data from hospitals indicate that more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder including

text: abdominal pain

text: and

text: indigestion

text: . These symptoms occur for long periods and cause prolonged suffering, time off work and a poor quality of life. Moreover, visits to doctors, expense of investigations and treatment result in many days lost from work and a colossal cost to the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: indigestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not cause indigestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are very common

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of disorder?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chronic stomach disorder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chronic stomach disorder?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chronic stomach disorder including abdominal pain and indigestion?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chronic stomach disorder?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: indigestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: indigestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: indigestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: stomach disorder including abdominal pain and indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Disorders of the stomach are very common

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Disorders of the stomach

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: abdominal pain and indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Disorders of the stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: abdominal pain and indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Disorders of the stomach

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: more than 25% of the population suffers from some type of chronic stomach disorder

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: abdominal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: indigestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: The American Association of Cereal Chemists (AACC) defines soluble fiber as “the edible parts of plants or similar carbohydrates resistant to digestion and absorption in the human small intestine with complete or partial fermentation in the large intestine”. Dietary fiber consists of many plant components including oligosaccharides. For a dietary substrate to be classified as a fiber, it must be resistant to digestion and absorption in upper GI tract, and cause a bulking effect in defecation. IMO is considered a dietary fiber for the following reasons: it consists of glucose units linked together (mostly) by digestion-resistant linkages; it has a prebiotic effect; it retains moisture, producing a bulking effect and helping to move the stool forward.

text: The American Association of Cereal Chemists (AACC) defines soluble fiber as “the edible parts of plants or similar carbohydrates resistant to digestion and absorption in the human small intestine with complete or partial fermentation in the large intestine”. Dietary fiber consists of many plant components including oligosaccharides. For a dietary substrate to be classified as a fiber, it must be resistant to digestion and absorption in upper GI tract, and cause a bulking effect in defecation. IMO is considered a dietary fiber for the following reasons: it consists of glucose units linked together (mostly) by digestion-resistant linkages; it has a prebiotic effect; it retains moisture, producing a bulking effect and helping to move the stool forward.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: complete or partial fermentation in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What does the AACC define as soluble fiber?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestion-resistant linkages

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the stool move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for fiber to be classified as a dietary substrate?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the AACC define as soluble fiber?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oligosaccharides.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oligosaccharides.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: oligosaccharides.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: complete or partial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: oligosaccharides.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption in the human small intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: IMO is considered a dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: oligosaccharides.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: moisture,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: fermentation in the large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: complete or partial fermentation in the large intestine”.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The American Association of Cereal Chemists

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion and absorption in the human small intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption in the human small intestine with complete or partial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine”.

text: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest is an annual short story award presented by Writer's Digest.

text: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest is an annual short story award presented by

text: Writer's Digest

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest is not about bile acids.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria are not present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The digestive tract is a part of the body.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Writer's Digest Short Story Contest mean?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The answer: water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chopping

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: short story award presented by Writer's Digest.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Writer's Digest Short Story Contest

text: The small intestine is found in all tetrapods and also in teleosts, although its form and length vary enormously between species. In teleosts, it is relatively short, typically around one and a half times the length of the fish's body. It commonly has a number of pyloric caeca, small pouch-like structures along its length that help to increase the overall surface area of the organ for digesting food. There is no ileocaecal valve in teleosts, with the boundary between the small intestine and the rectum being marked only by the end of the digestive epitheliu

text: The small intestine is found in all

text: tetrapod

text: s and also in

text: teleost

text: s, although its form and length vary enormously between species. In teleosts, it is relatively short, typically around one and a half times the length of the fish's body. It commonly has a number of pyloric caeca, small pouch-like structures along its length that help to increase the overall surface area of the organ for digesting food. There is no ileocaecal valve in teleosts, with the boundary between the small intestine and the

text: rectum

text: being marked only by the end of the digestive epitheliu

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There is no ileocaecal valve in teleosts

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There is no ileocaecal valve in teleosts

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, pyloric caeca, or teleosts?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no ileocaecal valve in teleosts

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pyloric caeca

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: end of the digestive epitheliu

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: one and a half times the length of the fish's body.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileocaecal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ileocaecal

text: Through the combination of the Martindale's Directory and Hubbell's Legal Directory, the first edition of the Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory was produced in 1931 as a two-volume set. Volume I consisted of: other than lawyers listings, lawyers in America (complete list of the Bar of the USA), lawyers of the Dominion of Canada and the Colony of Newfoundland (complete list of the Bar), selected list of foreign lawyers, list of patent attorneys and a biographical section.   Volume II contained the Law Digests, which included a topical index, Digests of the Laws of the States, Territories and Possessions of the USA, Digests of the Laws of Canada, Digests of the Laws of 40 Foreign Countries, United States Patent, Tax and Trademark Law Digest, Court Calendars and Uniform Acts, approved and recommended for adoption by the National Conference on Uniform State Laws and Proceedings. The Preface to the Law Digest commmenced with the words:

text: Through the combination of the Martindale's Directory and Hubbell's Legal Directory, the first edition of the Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory was produced in 1931 as a two-volume set. Volume I consisted of: other than lawyers listings, lawyers in America (complete list of the Bar of the USA), lawyers of the

text: Dominion of Canada

text: and the

text: Colony of Newfoundland

text: (complete list of the Bar), selected list of foreign lawyers, list of

text: patent attorneys

text: and a biographical section.   Volume II contained the Law Digests, which included a topical index, Digests of the Laws of the States, Territories and Possessions of the USA, Digests of the Laws of Canada, Digests of the Laws of 40 Foreign Countries, United States Patent, Tax and Trademark Law Digest, Court Calendars and

text: Uniform Acts

text: , approved and recommended for adoption by the National Conference on Uniform State Laws and Proceedings. The Preface to the Law Digest commmenced with the words:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not bile acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: What is the name of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What remains in the GI tract is water?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What are the two substances that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Patent, Tax and Trademark

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Patent,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 1931

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 1931

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Digests of the Laws of 40 Foreign Countries,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: National Conference on Uniform State Laws and Proceedings.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: National Conference on Uniform State Laws and Proceedings.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 1931

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Preface to the Law Digest

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: USA,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: National Conference on Uniform State Laws and Proceedings.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory was produced in 1931

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Uniform State Laws and Proceedings.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Newfoundland

text: Biliary dyskinesia is a disorder of some component of biliary part of the digestive system in which bile physically can not move normally in the proper direction through the tubular biliary tract. It most commonly involves abnormal biliary tract peristalsis muscular coordination within the gallbladder in response to dietary stimulation of that organ to squirt the liquid bile through the common bile duct into the duodenum. Ineffective peristaltic contraction of that structure produces postprandial (after meals) right upper abdominal pain (cholecystodynia) and almost no other problem. When the dyskinesia is localized at the biliary outlet into the duodenum just as increased tonus of that outlet sphincter of Oddi, the backed-up bile can cause pancreatic injury with abdominal pain more toward the upper left side. In general, biliary dyskinesia is the disturbance in the coordination of peristaltic contraction of the biliary ducts, and/or reduction in the speed of emptying of the biliary tree into the duodenum.

text: Biliary dyskinesia is a disorder of some component of biliary part of the digestive system in which

text: bile

text: physically can not move normally in the proper direction through the tubular biliary tract. It most commonly involves abnormal biliary tract

text: peristalsis

text: muscular coordination within the gallbladder in response to dietary stimulation of that organ to squirt the liquid bile through the common bile duct into the duodenum. Ineffective peristaltic contraction of that structure produces

text: postprandial

text: (after meals) right upper abdominal pain (cholecystodynia) and almost no other problem. When the dyskinesia is localized at the biliary outlet into the duodenum just as increased

text: tonus

text: of that outlet

text: sphincter of Oddi

text: , the backed-up bile can cause pancreatic injury with abdominal pain more toward the upper left side. In general, biliary dyskinesia is the disturbance in the coordination of peristaltic contraction of the

text: biliary duct

text: s, and/or reduction in the speed of emptying of the

text: biliary tree

text: into the duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cholecystodia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cholecystodynia and almost no other problem

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: biliary ducts

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What part of the digestive system is the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a component of biliary part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is a disorder of some component of biliary part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: postprandial

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Oddi,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile physically can not move normally in the proper direction

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Biliary dyskinesia

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: biliary ducts,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: biliary tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Biliary dyskinesia

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Biliary dyskinesia

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: biliary tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile through the common bile duct

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Biliary dyskinesia

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Biliary dyskinesia

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Biliary dyskinesia

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: postprandial

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: emptying

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: tubular biliary tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristaltic contraction

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

text: Wheat allergy is an allergy which typically presents itself as a food allergy, but can also be a contact allergy resulting from occupational exposure to wheat. Like all allergies, wheat allergy involves immunoglobulin E and mast cell response.  Typically the allergy is limited to the seed storage proteins of wheat, some reactions are restricted to wheat proteins, while others can react across many varieties of seeds and other plant tissues. Wheat allergy may be a misnomer since there are many allergenic components in wheat, for example serine protease inhibitors, glutelins and prolamins and different responses are often attributed to different proteins. Twenty-seven potential wheat allergens have been successfully identified. The most severe response is exercise/aspirin induced anaphylaxis attributed to one omega gliadin that is a relative of the protein that causes celiac disease. Other more common symptoms include nausea, urticaria, atopy. Gluten sensitivity is not usually classified as a wheat allergy.

text: Wheat allergy is an allergy which typically presents itself as a

text: food allergy

text: , but can also be a

text: contact allergy

text: resulting from occupational exposure to

text: wheat

text: . Like all allergies, wheat allergy involves

text: immunoglobulin E

text: and

text: mast cell

text: response.  Typically the allergy is limited to the seed storage proteins of wheat, some reactions are restricted to wheat proteins, while others can react across many varieties of seeds and other plant tissues. Wheat allergy may be a misnomer since there are many allergenic components in wheat, for example

text: serine protease

text: inhibitors,

text: glutelin

text: s and

text: prolamin

text: s and different responses are often attributed to different proteins. Twenty-seven potential wheat

text: allergen

text: s have been successfully identified. The most severe response is exercise/aspirin induced

text: anaphylaxis

text: attributed to one omega

text: gliadin

text: that is a relative of the protein that causes

text: celiac disease

text: . Other more common symptoms include nausea,

text: urticaria

text: atopy

text: Gluten sensitivity

text: is not usually classified as a wheat allergy.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mast cells

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Celiac

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gluten sensitivity is not usually classified as a wheat allergy.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Wheat allergy may be a misnomer

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Celiac disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: omega gliadin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a protein: serine protease inhibitors, glutelins or prolamins?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, serine protease inhibitors, glutelins or prolamins?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: How many potential allergens have been successfully identified?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Aspirin

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: celiac disease.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mast cell response. Typically the allergy is limited to the seed storage proteins

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: serine protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gluten sensitivity is not usually classified as a wheat allergy.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: celiac disease.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: omega gliadin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: seed storage proteins

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: seed storage proteins

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: celiac

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mast cell

text: Artificial digestion is a laboratory technique that reduces digestible material for analytical purposes.  Naturally occurring digestive agents such as pepsin and hydrochloric acid are typically used to accomplish artificial digestion.

text: Artificial digestion is a laboratory technique that reduces

text: digestible

text: material for analytical purposes.  Naturally occurring digestive agents such as

text: pepsin

text: and

text: hydrochloric acid

text: are typically used to accomplish artificial digestion.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestible material

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrochloric acid is not used to accomplish artificial digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not used for digestion.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not digestible

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: artificial digestion or natural digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, pepsin, or hydrochloric acid?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: analytical purposes.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive agents

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Artificial digestion is a laboratory technique

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive agents

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestible material

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Naturally occurring digestive agents

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Naturally occurring digestive agents

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pepsin and hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Artificial digestion is a laboratory technique

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pepsin and hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Artificial digestion is a laboratory technique that reduces digestible material

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Naturally occurring digestive agents

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestible material for analytical purposes. Naturally occurring digestive agents

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Artificial digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive agents such as pepsin and hydrochloric acid

text: As bacteria conduct fermentation in the rumen, they consume about 10% of the carbon, 60% of the phosphorus, and 80% of the nitrogen that the ruminant ingests. To reclaim these nutrients, the ruminant then digests the bacteria in the abomasum. The enzyme lysozyme has adapted to facilitate digestion of bacteria in the ruminant abomasum. Pancreatic ribonuclease also degrades bacterial RNA in the ruminant small intestine as a source of nitrogen.

text: As bacteria conduct fermentation in the rumen, they consume about 10% of the carbon, 60% of the phosphorus, and 80% of the nitrogen that the ruminant ingests. To reclaim these nutrients, the ruminant then digests the bacteria in the

text: abomasum

text: . The enzyme

text: lysozyme

text: has adapted to facilitate digestion of bacteria in the ruminant abomasum.

text: Pancreatic ribonuclease

text: also degrades bacterial RNA in the ruminant small intestine as a source of nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rumen

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: rumen

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: abomasum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: RNA

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria conduct fermentation in the rumen, they consume about 10% of the carbon

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine as a source of nitrogen

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nitrogen?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: abomasum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lysozyme, ribonuclease, or pancreatic ribonuclease?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme has adapted to facilitate digestion of bacteria in the ruminant abomasum?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: abomasum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Pancreatic ribonuclease

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 10%

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 10%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Pancreatic ribonuclease

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 80% of the nitrogen

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 80% of the nitrogen

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: rumen,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 80% of the nitrogen that the ruminant ingests.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: abomasum.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: The enzyme lysozyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Pancreatic

text: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine. It creates space for fresh air in the body to create maximum utilization of the bodily resources. This improves the digestion system and helps have good motion.

text: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine. It creates space for fresh air in the body to create maximum utilization of the bodily resources. This improves the digestion system and helps have good motion.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peptidases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not cause gas.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause gas.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause constipation.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycogen

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gallbladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is NOT true about lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What does the gall bladder do?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gas,which

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fresh air

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: motion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gas,which

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: It helps in passing the gas,which is blocked in your intestine.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas,which

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine.

text: A review of the literature published by the American Academy of Pediatrics published in 2012 concluded: "There is no evidence of clinically relevant differences in organic and conventional milk.  There are few, if any, nutritional differences between organic and conventional milk. There is no evidence that any differences that may exist are clinically relevant.  There is no evidence that organic milk has clinically significant higher bacterial contamination levels than does conventional milk.  There is no evidence that conventional milk contains significantly increased amounts of bovine growth hormone. Any bovine GH that might remain in conventional milk is not biologically active in humans because of structural differences and susceptibility to digestion in the stomach."

text: A review of the literature published by the

text: American Academy of Pediatrics

text: published in 2012 concluded: "There is no evidence of clinically relevant differences in organic and conventional milk.  There are few, if any, nutritional differences between organic and conventional milk. There is no evidence that any differences that may exist are clinically relevant.  There is no evidence that organic milk has clinically significant higher bacterial contamination levels than does conventional milk.  There is no evidence that conventional milk contains significantly increased amounts of bovine growth hormone. Any bovine

text: GH

text: that might remain in conventional milk is not biologically active in humans because of structural differences and susceptibility to digestion in the stomach."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bovine growth hormone

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: organic milk has clinically significant higher bacterial contamination levels than does conventional milk

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: clinically significant higher bacterial contamination levels than does conventional milk

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: No evidence that any differences that may exist are clinically relevant

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bovine growth hormone

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Any bovine GH that might remain in conventional milk is not biologically active in humans

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, bovine growth hormone or organic milk?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: any differences that may exist are clinically relevant

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: structural differences

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bovine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bovine growth hormone.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bovine growth hormone.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: significantly increased amounts of bovine growth hormone.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: organic milk has clinically significant higher bacterial contamination levels than does conventional milk.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacterial contamination levels than does conventional milk.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: structural differences and susceptibility to digestion in the stomach."

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: bovine growth hormone.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bovine growth hormone.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A review of the literature published by the American Academy of Pediatrics

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: GH

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A review of the literature published by the American Academy of Pediatrics

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: American Academy of Pediatrics

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion in the stomach."

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bovine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach."

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach."

text: Pancreatin reduces the absorption of iron from food in the duodenum during digestion

text: Pancreatin reduces the absorption of iron from food in the duodenum during digestion

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pancreatic enzymes are responsible for iron absorption.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not absorb iron from food.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the absorption of iron

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Pancreatin reduces the absorption of iron

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Pancreatin

text: Humans first started to cultivate grains in the Neolithic period (beginning about 9500 BCE) in the Fertile Crescent in Western Asia, and it is likely that coeliac disease did not occur before this time. Aretaeus of Cappadocia, living in the second century in the same area, recorded a malabsorptive syndrome with chronic diarrhoea, causing a debilitation of the whole body. His "Cœliac Affection" (coeliac from Greek κοιλιακός koiliakos, "abdominal") gained the attention of Western medicine when Francis Adams presented a translation of Aretaeus's work at the Sydenham Society in 1856. The patient described in Aretaeus' work had stomach pain and was atrophied, pale, feeble and incapable of work. The diarrhoea manifested as loose stools that were white, malodorous and flatulent, and the disease was intractable and liable to periodic return. The problem, Aretaeus believed, was a lack of heat in the stomach necessary to digest the food and a reduced ability to distribute the digestive products throughout the body, this incomplete digestion resulting in the diarrhoea. He regarded this as an affliction of the old and more commonly affecting women, explicitly excluding children. The cause, according to Aretaeus, was sometimes either another chronic disease or even consuming "a copious draught of cold water."

text: Humans first started to cultivate grains in the

text: Neolithic

text: period (beginning about 9500 BCE) in the

text: Fertile Crescent

text: in Western Asia, and it is likely that coeliac disease did not occur before this time.

text: Aretaeus of Cappadocia

text: , living in the second century in the same area, recorded a malabsorptive syndrome with chronic diarrhoea, causing a debilitation of the whole body. His "Cœliac Affection" (coeliac from Greek κοιλιακός koiliakos, "abdominal") gained the attention of Western medicine when

text: Francis Adams

text: presented a translation of Aretaeus's work at the Sydenham Society in 1856. The patient described in Aretaeus' work had stomach pain and was atrophied, pale, feeble and incapable of work. The diarrhoea manifested as loose stools that were white, malodorous and flatulent, and the disease was intractable and liable to periodic return. The problem, Aretaeus believed, was a lack of heat in the stomach necessary to digest the food and a reduced ability to distribute the digestive products throughout the body, this incomplete digestion resulting in the diarrhoea. He regarded this as an affliction of the old and more commonly affecting women, explicitly excluding children. The cause, according to Aretaeus, was sometimes either another chronic disease or even consuming "a copious draught of cold water."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cold water

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: consuming "a copious draught of cold water."

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: consuming "a copious draught of cold water."

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: coeliac

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the problem, Aretaeus believed, was a lack of heat in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, diarrhoea or cold water?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: malabsorptive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: abdominal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cold water."

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "abdominal")

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: grains

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: malabsorptive

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "a copious draught of cold water."

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "a copious draught of cold water."

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: chronic diarrhoea,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: children.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: coeliac disease

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: distribute the digestive products

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 9500 BCE)

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: malabsorptive

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: products

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cold water."

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: distribute the digestive products

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: cold water."

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 9500 BCE)

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: heat in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: coeliac disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: malabsorptive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Small Bowel Bacterial Overgrowth Syndrome (SBBOS) or Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) – the patient is either given a challenge dose of glucose, also known as dextrose (75-100 grams), or lactulose (10 grams). A baseline breath sample is collected, and then additional samples are collected at 15 minute or 20 minute intervals for 3–5 hours. Positive diagnosis for a lactulose SIBO breath test – typically positive if the patient produces approximately 20 ppm of hydrogen and/or methane within the first two hours (indicates bacteria in the small intestine), followed by a much larger peak (colonic response). This is also known as a biphasic pattern. Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system and can help determine distal end bacterial overgrowth, which means the bacteria are lower in the lower intestine.

text: Small Bowel Bacterial Overgrowth Syndrome

text: (SBBOS) or Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) – the patient is either given a challenge dose of glucose, also known as dextrose (75-100 grams), or

text: lactulose

text: (10 grams). A baseline breath sample is collected, and then additional samples are collected at 15 minute or 20 minute intervals for 3–5 hours. Positive diagnosis for a lactulose SIBO breath test – typically positive if the patient produces approximately 20 ppm of hydrogen and/or methane within the first two hours (indicates bacteria in the small intestine), followed by a much larger peak (colonic response). This is also known as a biphasic pattern. Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system and can help determine distal end bacterial overgrowth, which means the bacteria are lower in the lower intestine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria are lower in the lower intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a bacterial overgrowth: Small Bowel Bacteria Overgrowth Syndrome (SBBOS) or Small Intestinal Bacteria Overgrowth (SIBO)?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or chemical?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, glucose, or lactulose?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is not absorbed by the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much shorter

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: distal end bacterial overgrowth

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Colonic response

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lower intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine),

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine),

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine),

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glucose,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: (colonic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: lower in the lower intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine),

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Lactulose is not absorbed by the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Small Bowel Bacterial Overgrowth

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: glucose,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine),

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: lower intestine.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Small Bowel Bacterial Overgrowth Syndrome

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: (colonic response).

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Small Bowel

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine),

text: The digestive system is also able to respond to internal stimuli. The digestive tract, or enteric nervous system alone contains millions of neurons. These neurons act as sensory receptors that can detect changes, such as food entering the small intestine, in the digestive tract. Depending on what these sensory receptors detect, certain enzymes and digestive juices from the pancreas and liver can be secreted to aid in metabolism and breakdown of food.

text: The

text: digestive system

text: is also able to respond to internal stimuli. The digestive tract, or

text: enteric nervous system

text: alone contains millions of neurons. These neurons act as sensory receptors that can detect changes, such as food entering the small intestine, in the digestive tract. Depending on what these sensory receptors detect, certain enzymes and digestive juices from the pancreas and liver can be secreted to aid in metabolism and breakdown of food.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The digestive system is also able to respond to internal stimuli.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine can not respond to internal stimuli

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not able to respond to internal stimuli

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive juices or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzymes are secreted to aid in metabolism and breakdown of food?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas and liver

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas and liver

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The digestive system is also able to respond to internal stimuli.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The digestive system is also able to respond to internal stimuli.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food entering the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreas and liver

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: liver can be secreted

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: enteric nervous system alone contains millions of neurons.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: metabolism and breakdown of food.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: certain enzymes and digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: breakdown of food.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: enteric nervous system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: millions of neurons.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The digestive system is also able to respond to internal stimuli.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: certain enzymes and digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The digestive system is also able to respond to internal stimuli.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas and liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolism

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: The process produces primary treated blackwater, with much of the solid organic material removed from the effluent. Because liquid effluent is discharged almost immediately on entering the digester, little dissolved oxygen is consumed by the wastewater through the filtration stage. However, oxygen demand is leached into the wastewater flow through the filter as worms digest retained solids. This oxygen demand can be removed with secondary vermifilter reactors. Primary vermifilters provide a similar level of liquid effluent treatment to a septic tank, but in less time because digestion of solids by worms takes place rapidly in the aerobic environment.

text: The process produces primary treated blackwater, with much of the solid organic material removed from the effluent. Because liquid effluent is discharged almost immediately on entering the digester, little dissolved oxygen is consumed by the wastewater through the filtration stage. However, oxygen demand is leached into the wastewater flow through the filter as worms digest retained solids. This oxygen demand can be removed with secondary vermifilter reactors. Primary vermifilters provide a similar level of liquid effluent treatment to a septic tank, but in less time because digestion of solids by worms takes place rapidly in the aerobic environment.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: septic tank

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: aerobic environment

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The process produces primary treated blackwater, with much of the solid organic material removed

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: worms digest retained solids

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be removed with secondary vermifilter

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vermifilter

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: vermifilter

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digester: primary vermifilters or secondary vermifilters?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: aerobic environment.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: aerobic environment.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The process produces primary treated blackwater,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: aerobic environment.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: septic tank,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: little dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestion of solids by worms takes place rapidly in the aerobic environment.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: worms digest retained solids.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: solid organic material removed from the effluent.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: worms digest retained solids.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: much of the solid organic material removed from the effluent.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestion of solids by worms

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Primary vermifilters

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion of solids by worms

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion of solids by worms

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: worms

text: The Center for Digestive Health and Nutrition' at Arnold Palmer Hospital is a program treating gastrointestinal (GI), liver or nutritional disorders in infants, children and young adults. The practice is home to the Aerodigestive Center, offering the only aerodigestive multidisciplinary program in Central Florida and the Pediatric Hepatology Center, providing the only multispecialty pediatric hepatology clinic in Central Florida. Arnold Palmer Hospital is also home to the Feeding Difficulties Center, the first in Central Florida and one of the largest of its kind in the state to offer an intensive outpatient treatment program addressing challenges such as food allergies, chewing or swallowing problems, digestion issues and picky eaters.

text: The Center for Digestive Health and Nutrition' at Arnold Palmer Hospital is a program treating gastrointestinal (GI), liver or nutritional disorders in infants, children and young adults. The practice is home to the Aerodigestive Center, offering the only aerodigestive multidisciplinary program in Central Florida and the Pediatric Hepatology Center, providing the only multispecialty pediatric hepatology clinic in Central Florida. Arnold Palmer Hospital is also home to the Feeding Difficulties Center, the first in Central Florida and one of the largest of its kind in the state to offer an intensive outpatient treatment program addressing challenges such as food allergies, chewing or swallowing problems, digestion issues and picky eaters.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: GI

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GI

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Aerodigestive

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The Center for Digestive Health and Nutrition' at Arnold Palmer Hospital is a program treating gastrointestinal (GI), liver or nutritional disorders

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Aerodigestive

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: aerodigestive

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Aerodigestive

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Aerodigestive Center

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of disorder: GI, liver or nutritional disorders?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, Aerodigestive, or Hepatology?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of disorder: GI, liver or nutritional disorders?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Aerodigestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: swallowing

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: GI

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Hepatology

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: GI

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Aerodigestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: liver or nutritional disorders in infants, children and young adults.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestion issues and picky eaters.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Aerodigestive Center,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: aerodigestive

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Aerodigestive Center,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: liver or nutritional disorders in infants, children and young adults.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestion issues and picky eaters.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestion issues and picky eaters.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Aerodigestive Center,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: liver or nutritional disorders in infants, children and young adults.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: swallowing problems, digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: The bioavailability of suvorexant is at 82%. It is highly protein-bound. Food delays the time to max concentration. The primary route of elimination is through the feces, with approximately 66% of radiolabeled dose recovered in the feces compared to 23% in the urine.The elimination half-life is reported to be 12 hours.

text: The

text: bioavailability

text: of suvorexant is at 82%. It is highly

text: protein-bound

text: . Food delays the time to max concentration. The primary route of elimination is through the feces, with approximately 66% of radiolabeled dose recovered in the feces compared to 23% in the urine.The elimination

text: half-life

text: is reported to be 12 hours.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The elimination half-life is reported to be 12 hours.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bioavailability of suvorexant is at 82%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: suvorexant

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a organ: liver, gallbladder, or gallstones?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or protein?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: suvorexant

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urine.The

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein-bound.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protein-bound.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 12 hours.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: urine.The

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein-bound.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 12 hours.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The primary route of elimination is through the feces,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The bioavailability of suvorexant is at 82%.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 12 hours.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Food

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Food

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: feces,

text: When a carbohydrate-rich food has been eaten before AMP has been eliminated from muscle cells, when bulk absorption starts, plenty of glucose becomes available in the blood, is taken up by muscle cells, is added to the glycogen store, but then immediately becomes liberated by the still up-regulated myophosphorylase. The resulting excess of glucose is metabolized down to lactic acid (the body cannot increase aerobic metabolism in an instant), recharging all AMP to ATP. The lactate is dumped back into blood and urine. The higher the glycemic index of the food is, the greater proportion of carbohydrates (and calories) is wasted into urine. If the person is at rest at this moment, and pays attention, a sudden increase in the breathing frequency due to lactate dumping is readily observable. If the rise in the blood lactate is particularly sharp, and the person happened to be breathing slowly, a heart palpitation may sometimes be observable. The lactic acidosis with palpitation may also occur during sleep, if stomach emptying has been delayed e.g. due to digestion requirements of the food or its high volume, and the person went to sleep before absorption has started. In this case the person will be awaken in a state of distress, with rapid breathing. Delayed stomach emptying creates especially favorable conditions for the shock lactic acidosis, because the digestive system may meanwhile still inhibit fatty acid release and oxidation. It has been experimentally demonstrated, that delayed gastric emptying prolongs the duration of the GLP-1 signal.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fatty acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: GLP-1

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: delayed gastric emptying prolongs the duration of the GLP-1 signal

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause gastric ulcers

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscle cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: GLP-1

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: myophosphorylase, lactate, or myophosphorylase?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, myophosphorylase, or myophosphorylase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: bulk absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bulk absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fatty acid release and oxidation.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: muscle cells,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fatty acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: GLP-1

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactic acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: AMP has been eliminated from muscle cells,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: lactic acidosis,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscle cells,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: GLP-1

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: urine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach emptying

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: myophosphorylase.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fatty acid

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bulk absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: lactic acid

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: myophosphorylase.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: myophosphorylase.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: When a carbohydrate-rich food

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach emptying

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bulk absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Activation of trypsin from proteolytic cleavage of trypsinogen in the pancreas can lead to a series of events that cause pancreatic self-digestion, resulting in pancreatitis.  One consequence of the autosomal recessive disease cystic fibrosis is a deficiency in transport of trypsin and other digestive enzymes from the pancreas.  This leads to the disorder termed meconium ileus. This disorder involves intestinal obstruction (ileus) due to overly thick meconium, which is normally broken down by trypsin and other proteases, then passed in feces.

text: Activation of trypsin from proteolytic cleavage of trypsinogen in the pancreas can lead to a series of events that cause pancreatic self-digestion, resulting in

text: pancreatitis

text: .  One consequence of the autosomal recessive disease

text: cystic fibrosis

text: is a deficiency in transport of trypsin and other digestive enzymes from the

text: pancreas

text: .  This leads to the disorder termed

text: meconium ileus

text: . This disorder involves intestinal obstruction (

text: ileus

text: ) due to overly thick

text: meconium

text: , which is normally broken down by trypsin and other proteases, then passed in feces.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: overly thick meconium is normally broken down by trypsin and other proteases

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Activation of trypsin from proteolytic cleavage

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What disorder involves intestinal obstruction (ileus) due to overly thick meconium?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is a consequence of the autosomal recessive disease cystic fibrosis?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a consequence of the autosomal recessive disease cystic fibrosis

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteases,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: trypsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Activation of trypsin from proteolytic cleavage

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: meconium ileus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: trypsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: meconium ileus.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pancreatic self-digestion,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: trypsin and other proteases,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: meconium ileus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: meconium ileus.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Activation of trypsin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: meconium ileus.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: meconium,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: pancreatitis.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: self-digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: self-digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

text: The hallmark of a stone that obstructs the ureter or renal pelvis is excruciating, intermittent pain that radiates from the flank to the groin or to the inner thigh. This pain, known as renal colic, is often described as one of the strongest pain sensations known. Renal colic caused by kidney stones is commonly accompanied by urinary urgency, restlessness, hematuria, sweating, nausea, and vomiting. It typically comes in waves lasting 20 to 60 minutes caused by peristaltic contractions of the ureter as it attempts to expel the stone. The embryological link between the urinary tract, the genital system, and the gastrointestinal tract is the basis of the radiation of pain to the gonads, as well as the nausea and vomiting that are also common in urolithiasis. Postrenal azotemia and hydronephrosis can be observed following the obstruction of urine flow through one or both ureters. Pain in the lower left quadrant can sometimes be confused with diverticulitis because the sigmoid colon overlaps the ureter and the exact location of the pain may be difficult to isolate due to the close proximity of these two structures.

text: The hallmark of a stone that obstructs the ureter or renal pelvis is excruciating, intermittent pain that radiates from the flank to the groin or to the inner thigh. This pain, known as

text: renal colic

text: , is often described as one of the strongest pain sensations known. Renal colic caused by kidney stones is commonly accompanied by

text: urinary urgency

text: , restlessness,

text: hematuria

text: , sweating, nausea, and vomiting. It typically comes in waves lasting 20 to 60 minutes caused by

text: peristaltic

text: contractions of the ureter as it attempts to expel the stone. The

text: embryological

text: link between the urinary tract, the

text: genital system

text: , and the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: is the basis of the radiation of pain to the

text: gonads

text: , as well as the nausea and vomiting that are also common in

text: urolithiasis

text: Postrenal azotemia

text: and hydronephrosis can be observed following the obstruction of urine flow through one or both ureters. Pain in the lower left quadrant can sometimes be confused with

text: diverticulitis

text: because the sigmoid colon overlaps the ureter and the exact location of the pain may be difficult to isolate due to the close proximity of these two structures.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urinary tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: sigmoid colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can sometimes be confused with diverticulitis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of peristaltic contractions of the ureter?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the hallmark of a stone that obstructs the ureter or renal pelvis

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hematuria

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hematuria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sigmoid colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gonads,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hematuria, sweating, nausea, and vomiting.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a stone that obstructs the ureter

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: diverticulitis

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: diverticulitis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sigmoid colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ureter or renal pelvis

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: renal colic,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: peristaltic contractions of the ureter

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: peristaltic contractions of the ureter

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: sigmoid colon

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: sigmoid colon

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: urolithiasis.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydronephrosis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sigmoid colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

text: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate (ZS-9) is an investigational selective oral sorbent that binds potassium in the gastrointestinal tract in exchange for sodium and hydrogen ions.

text: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

text: (ZS-9) is an

text: investigational

text: selective oral

text: sorbent

text: that binds

text: potassium

text: in the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: in exchange for sodium and hydrogen ions.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sorbent

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: sodium zirconium cyclosilicate is an investigational selective oral sorbent

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not bind sodium

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sorbents

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does sodium zirconium cyclosilicate do?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It does not.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: potassium

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: Gordon’s early career focused on the development of cell lineages within the gastrointestinal tract.  His laboratory initially combined the use of transgenic mouse models and biochemical approaches to elucidate the mechanisms of gut epithelial development along the duodenal-colonic and crypt-villus axes.  Early studies also provided important insight into biochemical properties of lipid handling and transport in the digestive system. Dr. Gordon and colleagues later combined laser capture microdissection, and functional genomics to characterize specified cell populations within the gastrointestinal tract, including multipotent stem cells.

text: Gordon’s early career focused on the development of cell lineages within the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: .  His laboratory initially combined the use of transgenic mouse models and biochemical approaches to elucidate the mechanisms of gut epithelial development along the duodenal-colonic and crypt-villus axes.  Early studies also provided important insight into biochemical properties of lipid handling and transport in the digestive system. Dr. Gordon and colleagues later combined

text: laser capture microdissection

text: , and

text: functional genomics

text: to characterize specified cell populations within the gastrointestinal tract, including

text: multipotent stem cells

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: crypt-villus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: villus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: multipotent stem cells

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: multipotent stem cells

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gordon’s laboratory initially combined the use of transgenic mouse models and biochemical approaches to elucidate the mechanisms of gut epithelial development along the duodenal-colonic and crypt-villus axes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Gordon's early career focused on?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: duodenal-colonic and crypt-villus axes?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: villus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: crypt-villus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenal-colonic and crypt-villus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: multipotent stem cells.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: gut epithelial development

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenal-colonic

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: lipid handling and transport in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: lipid handling and transport in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: lipid handling and transport in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lipid handling and transport in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: lipid handling and transport in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: duodenal-colonic

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenal-colonic

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: lipid handling and transport in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: lipid handling and transport

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenal-colonic

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenal-colonic and crypt-villus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: lipid handling and transport in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenal-colonic

text: The stool of a person with a lower gastrointestinal bleed is a good (but not infallible) indication of where the bleeding is occurring. Black tarry appearing stools medically referred to as melena usually indicates blood that has been in the GI tract for at least 8 hours.  Melena is four-times more likely to come from an upper gastrointestinal bleed than from the lower GI tract; however, it can also occur in either the duodenum and jejunum, and occasionally the portions of the small intestine and proximal colon. Bright red stool, called hematochezia, is the sign of a fast moving active GI bleed. The bright red or Maroon color is due to the short time taken from the site of the bleed and the exiting at the anus. The presence of hematochezia is six-times greater in a LGIB than with a UGIB.

text: The

text: stool

text: of a person with a lower gastrointestinal bleed is a good (but not infallible) indication of where the bleeding is occurring. Black tarry appearing stools medically referred to as

text: melena

text: usually indicates blood that has been in the GI tract for at least 8 hours.  Melena is four-times more likely to come from an upper gastrointestinal bleed than from the lower GI tract; however, it can also occur in either the duodenum and jejunum, and occasionally the portions of the

text: small intestine

text: and

text: proximal colon

text: . Bright red stool, called

text: hematochezia

text: , is the sign of a fast moving active GI bleed. The bright red or Maroon color is due to the short time taken from the site of the bleed and the exiting at the anus. The presence of hematochezia is six-times greater in a LGIB than with a UGIB.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum and jejunum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bright red stool, called hematochezia

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can also occur in either the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the presence of hematochezia mean?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: jejunum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: proximal colon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine and proximal colon.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum and jejunum,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine and proximal colon.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: melena

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: infallible)

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: UGIB.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: hematochezia

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: proximal colon.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hematochezia,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum and jejunum,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hematochezia,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: upper gastrointestinal bleed than from the lower GI tract;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: hematochezia,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: melena

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: proximal colon.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine and proximal colon.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: melena usually indicates blood that has been in the GI tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: hematochezia,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: duodenum and jejunum,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: upper gastrointestinal bleed than from the lower GI tract;

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum and jejunum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: LGIB

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine and proximal colon.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: jejunum,

text: She was nominated in 1999 for a Soap Opera Digest Award at the Soap Opera Digest Awards/15th Soap Opera Digest Awards for Outstanding Villainess in Sunset Beach (1997).

text: She was nominated in 1999 for a Soap Opera Digest Award at the

text: Soap Opera Digest Awards

text: 15th Soap Opera Digest Awards

text: for Outstanding Villainess in

text: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used for cooking.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not live in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: what is the last place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the purpose of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What kind of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chopping

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ovary

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: macronutrients

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Villainess

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Soap Opera Digest Awards/15th

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Soap Opera Digest Awards/15th

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Outstanding Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Outstanding Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Outstanding Villainess

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Outstanding Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Soap Opera Digest Awards for Outstanding Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Soap Opera Digest Award

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Villainess in Sunset Beach

text: The lifecycle begins with either the gravid proglottids or free eggs (embryophores) with  oncospheres (also known as hexacanth embryos) being passed in the feces, which can last for days to months in the environment.  Sometimes, these segments will still be motile upon excretion—they either empty themselves of their eggs within a matter of minutes, or in some species, retain them as a cluster and await the arrival of a suitable intermediate vertebrate host.  The intermediate host (cattle, pigs, rodents, etc., depending on the species) must then ingest the eggs or proglottids. If the host is a correct one for the particular species, the embriophores then hatch, and the  hexacanth embryos invade the wall of the small intestine of the intermediate host to travel to the striated muscles to develop into cysticerci larvae. Here they grow, cavitate, and differentiate into the second larval form shaped like a bladder (and erroneously believed until the middle of the 19th century to be a separate parasite, the bladderworm) which is infectious to the definitive host when an invaginated protoscolex is completely developed.  To continue the process, the definitive host must eat the uncooked meat of the intermediate host. Once in the small intestine of the definitive host, the bladder is digested away, the scolex embeds itself into the intestinal wall, and the neck begins to bud off segments to form the strobila.  New eggs usually appear in the feces of the definitive host within 6 to 9 weeks, and the cycle repeats itself.

text: The

text: lifecycle

text: begins with either the

text: gravid proglottid

text: s or free eggs (

text: embryophore

text: s) with

text: oncosphere

text: s (also known as

text: hexacanth

text: embryos) being passed in the

text: feces

text: , which can last for days to months in the environment.  Sometimes, these segments will still be motile upon excretion—they either empty themselves of their eggs within a matter of minutes, or in some species, retain them as a cluster and await the arrival of a suitable intermediate vertebrate host.  The intermediate host (cattle, pigs, rodents, etc., depending on the species) must then ingest the eggs or proglottids. If the host is a correct one for the particular species, the

text: embriophore

text: s then hatch, and the

text: hexacanth

text: embryos invade the wall of the

text: small intestine

text: of the intermediate host to travel to the

text: striated muscle

text: s to develop into

text: cysticerci

text: larvae. Here they grow, cavitate, and differentiate into the second larval form shaped like a bladder (and erroneously believed until the middle of the 19th century to be a separate parasite, the bladderworm) which is infectious to the definitive host when an invaginated proto

text: scolex

text: is completely developed.  To continue the process, the definitive host must eat the uncooked meat of the intermediate host. Once in the small intestine of the definitive host, the bladder is digested away, the scolex embeds itself into the intestinal wall, and the neck begins to bud off segments to form the

text: strobila

text: .  New eggs usually appear in the feces of the definitive host within 6 to 9 weeks, and the cycle repeats itself.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: uncooked meat

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: uncooked meat of the intermediate host

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: uncooked meat of the intermediate host

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common type of bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: striated muscles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cysticerci

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: uncooked meat

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the bladderworm)

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bladderworm)

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: cysticerci larvae.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: striated muscles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cysticerci

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bladderworm)

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: bladderworm)

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the scolex embeds itself into the intestinal wall,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: the bladder is digested

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bladderworm)

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: uncooked meat

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: bladder

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the bladder is digested away,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: bladderworm)

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

text: Sham feeding is any procedure that mimics normal food consumption but where food and drink are not actually digested or absorbed. It is generally used in experiments studying hunger, eating or digestion, and is a predominant method used in studying binge eating disorder. In animal research it often involves inserting a tube into either the oesophagus or stomach, that leaks out anything that has been swallowed. Animals who are sham fed in this manner eat and swallow almost continually without becoming satiated. Chewing gum can also be considered sham feeding, as whilst very-little or no nutrients are being absorbed into the body, the process of chewing still stimulates digestive system nerves which trigger the release of gastrointestinal hormones, and also increase the production of both saliva and pancreatic secretions. In human studies a process known as modified sham feeding (MSF) is typically used, which involves smelling, tasting and chewing food, then spitting it out when it would normally be swallowed.

text: Sham feeding is any procedure that mimics normal food consumption but where food and drink are not actually digested or absorbed. It is generally used in experiments studying hunger, eating or digestion, and is a predominant method used in studying

text: binge eating disorder

text: . In

text: animal research

text: it often involves inserting a tube into either the

text: oesophagus

text: or stomach, that leaks out anything that has been swallowed. Animals who are sham fed in this manner eat and swallow almost continually without becoming satiated.

text: Chewing gum

text: can also be considered sham feeding, as whilst very-little or no nutrients are being absorbed into the body, the process of chewing still stimulates digestive system nerves which trigger the release of gastrointestinal hormones, and also increase the production of both saliva and pancreatic secretions. In human studies a process known as modified sham feeding (MSF) is typically used, which involves smelling, tasting and chewing food, then spitting it out when it would normally be swallowed.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreatic secretions

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Chewing gum can also be considered sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no nutrients are being absorbed into the body

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the production of mucus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or sham feeding?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chewing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: spitting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: oesophagus or stomach,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus or stomach,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreatic secretions.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food and drink are not actually digested or absorbed.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nerves

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: oesophagus or stomach,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastrointestinal hormones,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal hormones,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Chewing gum

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Sham feeding

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: spitting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus or stomach,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: The anus (from Latin anus meaning "ring", "circle") is an opening at the opposite end of an animal's digestive tract from the mouth. Its function is to control the expulsion of feces, unwanted semi-solid matter produced during digestion, which, depending on the type of animal, may include: matter which the animal cannot digest, such as bones; food material after all the nutrients have been extracted, for example cellulose or lignin; ingested matter which would be toxic if it remained in the digestive tract; and dead or excess gut bacteria and other endosymbionts.

text: The anus (from

text: Latin

text: anus

text: meaning "ring", "circle") is an opening at the opposite end of an animal's

text: digestive tract

text: from the mouth. Its function is to control the expulsion of

text: feces

text: , unwanted semi-solid matter produced during digestion, which, depending on the type of animal, may include: matter which the animal cannot digest, such as

text: bones

text: ; food material after all the nutrients have been extracted, for example

text: cellulose

text: or

text: lignin

text: ; ingested matter which would be toxic if it remained in the digestive tract; and dead or excess

text: gut bacteria

text: and other

text: endosymbiont

text: s.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bones are not bile acids.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: dead or excess gut bacteria and other endosymbionts

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: dead or excess gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cellulose or lignin

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive tract: cellulose or lignin?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the anus?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: expulsion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bones;

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract;

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose or lignin;

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: toxic if it remained in the digestive tract;

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: dead or excess gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: dead or excess gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cellulose or lignin;

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose or lignin;

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: cellulose or lignin;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cellulose or lignin;

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: cellulose or lignin;

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: toxic if it remained in the digestive tract;

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: expulsion of feces,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gut bacteria and other endosymbionts.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gut bacteria

text: The parasympathetic nervous system (usually abbreviated PSNS, not PNS, to avoid confusion with the peripheral nervous system [PNS]) is one of the two divisions of the autonomic nervous system, the other being the sympathetic nervous system. The autonomic nervous system is responsible for regulating the body's unconscious actions. The parasympathetic system is responsible for stimulation of "rest-and-digest" or "feed and breed" activities that occur when the body is at rest, especially after eating, including sexual arousal, salivation, lacrimation (tears), urination, digestion and defecation. Its action is described as being complementary to that of the sympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for stimulating activities associated with the fight-or-flight response.

text: The parasympathetic nervous system (usually abbreviated PSNS, not PNS, to avoid confusion with the

text: peripheral nervous system

text: [PNS]) is one of the two divisions of the

text: autonomic nervous system

text: , the other being the

text: sympathetic nervous system

text: . The autonomic nervous system is responsible for regulating the body's unconscious actions. The parasympathetic system is responsible for stimulation of "rest-and-digest" or "feed and breed" activities that occur when the body is at rest, especially after eating, including

text: sexual arousal

text: salivation

text: lacrimation

text: (tears),

text: urination

text: digestion

text: and

text: defecation

text: . Its action is described as being complementary to that of the

text: sympathetic nervous system

text: , which is responsible for stimulating activities associated with the

text: fight-or-flight response

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: autonomic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The autonomic nervous system is responsible for regulating the body's unconscious actions

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are responsible for stimulating sexual arousal

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for regulating the body's unconscious actions

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the parasympathetic nervous system responsible for?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: peripheral nervous system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: eating,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivation,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urination, digestion and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: urination, digestion and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: peripheral nervous system

text: Diagnoses of wheat allergy may deserve special consideration.  Omega-5 gliadin, the most potent wheat allergen, cannot be detected in whole wheat preparations; it must be extracted and partially digested (similar to how it degrades in the intestine) to reach full activity. Other studies show that digestion of wheat proteins to about 10 amino acids can increase the allergic response 10 fold. Certain allergy tests may not be suitable to detect all wheat allergies, resulting in cryptic allergies.  Because many of the symptoms associated with wheat allergies, such as sacroiliitis, eczema and asthma, may be related or unrelated to a wheat allergy, medical deduction can be an effective way of determining the cause. If symptoms are alleviated by immunosuppressant drugs, such as Prednisone, an allergy-related cause is likely.  If multiple symptoms associated with wheat allergies are present in the absence of immunosuppressants then a wheat allergy is probable.

text: Diagnoses of wheat allergy may deserve special consideration.  Omega-5 gliadin, the most potent wheat allergen, cannot be detected in whole wheat preparations; it must be extracted and partially digested (similar to how it degrades in the intestine) to reach full activity. Other studies show that digestion of wheat proteins to about 10 amino acids can increase the allergic response 10 fold. Certain allergy tests may not be suitable to detect all wheat allergies, resulting in cryptic allergies.  Because many of the symptoms associated with wheat allergies, such as

text: sacroiliitis

text: eczema

text: and

text: asthma

text: , may be related or unrelated to a wheat allergy, medical deduction can be an effective way of determining the cause. If symptoms are alleviated by

text: immunosuppressant

text: drugs, such as Prednisone, an allergy-related cause is likely.  If multiple symptoms associated with wheat allergies are present in the absence of immunosuppressants then a wheat allergy is probable.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gliadin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cannot be detected in whole wheat preparations

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unrelated to a wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most potent wheat allergen?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: partially digested

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gliadin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the most potent wheat allergen, cannot be detected in whole wheat preparations?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the most potent wheat allergen?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Omega-5 gliadin,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cryptic allergies.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: whole wheat preparations; it must be extracted and partially digested

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Omega-5 gliadin,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: wheat proteins

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Omega-5 gliadin,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: immunosuppressant drugs,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: (similar to how it degrades in the intestine)

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestion of wheat proteins

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Omega-5 gliadin,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: partially digested

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: immunosuppressant drugs,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: wheat allergy may deserve special consideration. Omega-5 gliadin,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Omega-5 gliadin,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: partially digested

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: wheat allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine)

text: Underlying the process is muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and peristalsis. Each step in digestion requires energy, and thus imposes an "overhead charge" on the energy made available from absorbed substances. Differences in that overhead cost are important influences on lifestyle, behavior, and even physical structures. Examples may be seen in humans, who differ considerably from other hominids (lack of hair, smaller jaws and musculature, different dentition, length of intestines, cooking, etc.).

text: Underlying the process is muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and

text: peristalsis

text: . Each step in digestion requires energy, and thus imposes an "overhead charge" on the energy made available from absorbed substances. Differences in that overhead cost are important influences on lifestyle, behavior, and even physical structures. Examples may be seen in humans, who differ considerably from other hominids (lack of hair, smaller jaws and musculature, different dentition, length of intestines, cooking, etc.).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hair

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: substances

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used for cooking.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not important

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dentition

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a muscle movement: swallowing and peristalsis?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: overhead charge

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: energy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cooking,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: substances.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Underlying the process is muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: humans,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: musculature,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Each step in digestion requires energy,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: absorbed substances.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: length of intestines,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: muscle movement throughout the system through swallowing and peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: "overhead charge" on the energy made available from absorbed substances.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines,

text: In 2004 they completed their first methane digester system, which uses biogas produced from cow manure to supply the majority of their plant’s electrical needs. They have claimed they are working on a second digester, which would enable a completely renewable energy-powered plant.

text: In 2004 they completed their first

text: methane digester

text: system, which uses

text: biogas

text: produced from cow manure to supply the majority of their plant’s electrical needs. They have claimed they are working on a second digester, which would enable a completely renewable energy-powered plant.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cow’s stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cow

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: methane

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: biogas produced from cow manure to supply the majority of their electrical needs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: methane digester

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: methane

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: plant

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, methane, or biogas?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cow

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digesting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cow

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cow

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: methane

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: methane digester

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: renewable energy-powered plant.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: renewable energy-powered plant.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: methane digester

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: cow manure

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: cow manure to supply the majority of their plant’s electrical needs.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: In 2004 they completed their first methane digester system,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: cow manure to supply the majority of their plant’s electrical needs.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: methane digester

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: methane digester

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cow

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cow

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cow

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: methane digester

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cow

text: The descending colon is the part of the large intestine from the splenic flexure to the beginning of the sigmoid colon. The function of the descending colon in the digestive system is to store the remains of digested food that will be emptied into the rectum.

text: The descending colon is the part of the

text: large intestine

text: from the

text: splenic flexure

text: to the beginning of the

text: sigmoid colon

text: . The function of the descending colon in the

text: digestive system

text: is to store the remains of digested food that will be emptied into the

text: rectum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The function of the descending colon in the digestive system is to store the remains of digested food.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not live in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be found in the descending colon

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: splenic flexure

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the descending colon?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of the descending colon in the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: splenic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: splenic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: descending colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: descending colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The descending colon

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: emptied into the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: emptied into the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sigmoid colon.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: descending colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: sigmoid colon.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: descending colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: descending colon

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: splenic flexure

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: sigmoid colon.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: sigmoid colon.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: rectum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: descending colon

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: descending colon

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The descending colon

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The descending colon

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine from the splenic flexure

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: rectum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: sigmoid colon.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: emptied into the rectum.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: splenic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: splenic

text: From the late 1960s on, several comic book publishers put out "comics digests," usually about  Gold Key Comics produced three digest titles that lasted until the mid-1970s: Golden Comics Digest, Mystery Comics Digest, and Walt Disney Comics Digest. DC Comics produced several in the early 1980s (including DC Special Blue Ribbon Digest and The Best of DC), and Harvey Comics also published a few during the same time (including Richie Rich Digest Magazine). Archie Comics has published numerous comics digests since the 1970s, and in the 2000s Marvel Comics has produced a number of digests, primarily for reprint editions.

text: From the late 1960s on, several

text: comic book

text: publishers put out "comics digests," usually about

text: Gold Key Comics

text: produced three digest titles that lasted until the mid-1970s:

text: Golden Comics Digest

text: Mystery Comics Digest

text: , and

text: Walt Disney Comics Digest

text: DC Comics

text: produced several in the early 1980s (including DC Special Blue Ribbon Digest and The Best of DC), and

text: Harvey Comics

text: also published a few during the same time (including

text: Richie Rich Digest

text: Magazine).

text: Archie Comics

text: has published numerous comics digests since the 1970s, and in the 2000s

text: Marvel Comics

text: has produced a number of

text: digests

text: , primarily for reprint editions.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: comic book

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: DC Comics produced several in the early 1980s

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enteric bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digest: mechanical or digestive?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cytosol

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digests

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: reprint editions.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: reprint editions.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: comic book

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: comic book publishers put out "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mid-1970s:

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Richie Rich

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: reprint editions.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: mid-1970s:

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: late 1960s

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digests,"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Walt Disney Comics Digest.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: "comics digests,"

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: "comics digests,"

text: The American Association of Cereal Chemists has defined soluble fiber this way:"the edible parts of plants or similar carbohydrates resistant to digestion and absorption in the human small intestine with complete or partial fermentation in the large intestine."  In this definition:

text: The

text: American Association of Cereal Chemists

text: has defined soluble fiber this way:"the edible parts of plants or similar carbohydrates resistant to digestion and absorption in the human small intestine with complete or partial fermentation in the large intestine."  In this definition:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not soluble.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are able to ferment soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine."

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine."

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: complete or partial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: complete or partial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: complete or partial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption in the human small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine."

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: soluble fiber

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine."

text: Therapeutic endoscopy is the medical term for an endoscopic procedure during which treatment is carried out via the endoscope. This contrasts with diagnostic endoscopy, where the aim of the procedure is purely to visualise a part of the gastrointestinal, respiratory or urinary tract in order to aid diagnosis. In practice, a procedure which starts as a diagnostic endoscopy may become a therapeutic endoscopy depending on the findings, such as in cases of upper gastrointestinal bleeding, or the finding of polyps during colonoscopy.

text: Therapeutic endoscopy is the medical term for an endoscopic procedure during which treatment is carried out via the endoscope. This contrasts with

text: diagnostic endoscopy

text: , where the aim of the procedure is purely to visualise a part of the

text: gastrointestinal

text: respiratory

text: or

text: urinary tract

text: in order to aid

text: diagnosis

text: . In practice, a procedure which starts as a diagnostic endoscopy may become a therapeutic endoscopy depending on the findings, such as in cases of upper

text: gastrointestinal bleeding

text: , or the finding of

text: polyp

text: s during

text: colonoscopy

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peptidases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: therapeutic endoscopy is the medical term for an endoscopic procedure during which treatment is carried out via the endoscope

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: polyps during colonoscopy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the gastrointestinal tract: respiratory or urinary?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the gastrointestinal tract does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urinary tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: respiratory or urinary tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colonoscopy.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal, respiratory or urinary tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urinary tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Therapeutic endoscopy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal,

text: Cholecystokinin (CCK or CCK-PZ; from Greek chole, "bile"; cysto, "sac"; kinin, "move"; hence, move the bile-sac (gallbladder)) is a peptide hormone of the gastrointestinal system responsible for stimulating the digestion of fat and protein. Cholecystokinin, previously called pancreozymin, is synthesized and secreted by enteroendocrine cells in the duodenum, the first segment of the small intestine. Its presence causes the release of digestive enzymes and bile from the pancreas and gallbladder, respectively, and also acts as a hunger suppressant.

text: Cholecystokinin (CCK or CCK-PZ; from

text: Greek

text: chole, "bile"; cysto, "sac"; kinin, "move"; hence, move the bile-sac (

text: gallbladder

text: )) is a

text: peptide hormone

text: of the

text: gastrointestinal system

text: responsible for stimulating the

text: digestion

text: of

text: fat

text: and

text: protein

text: . Cholecystokinin, previously called pancreozymin, is synthesized and secreted by

text: enteroendocrine cell

text: s in the

text: duodenum

text: , the first segment of the

text: small intestine

text: . Its presence causes the release of

text: digestive enzymes

text: and

text: bile

text: from the

text: pancreas

text: and

text: gallbladder

text: , respectively, and also acts as a

text: hunger suppressant

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Cholecystokinin is synthesized and secreted by enteroendocrine cells in the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is Cholecystokinin?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does Cholecystokinin work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is Cholecystokinin responsible for?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Cholecystokinin?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It does not say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: (gallbladder))

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas and gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas and gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: move the bile-sac

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile-sac

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile-sac

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fat and protein.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Cholecystokinin

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas and gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder,

text: Prevention mostly involves eliminating kissing bugs and avoiding their bites. Other preventative efforts include screening blood used for transfusions. A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013. Early infections are treatable with the medication benznidazole or nifurtimox. Medication nearly always results in a cure if given early, but becomes less effective the longer a person has had Chagas disease. When used in chronic disease, medication may delay or prevent the development of end–stage symptoms. Benznidazole and nifurtimox cause temporary side effects in up to 40% of people including skin disorders, brain toxicity, and digestive system irritation.

text: Prevention mostly involves eliminating kissing bugs and avoiding their bites. Other preventative efforts include screening blood used for transfusions. A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013. Early infections are treatable with the medication

text: benznidazole

text: or

text: nifurtimox

text: . Medication nearly always results in a cure if given early, but becomes less effective the longer a person has had Chagas disease. When used in chronic disease, medication may delay or prevent the development of end–stage symptoms. Benznidazole and nifurtimox cause temporary side effects in up to 40% of people including skin disorders, brain toxicity, and digestive system irritation.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: brain

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: kissing bugs

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause temporary side effects in up to 40% of people including skin disorders, brain toxicity, and digestive system irritation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nifurtimox

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: gall bladder, liver, or digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a side effect of benznidazole or nifurtimox?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a side effect of benznidazole or nifurtimox?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, benznidazole or nifurtimox?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: skin disorders, brain toxicity, or digestive system irritation?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kissing bugs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: kissing bugs

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: kissing bugs

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Chagas disease.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: kissing bugs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: benznidazole

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: A vaccine has not been developed as of 2013.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: kissing bugs

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Sesame seeds and sesame oil are a serious allergen to some people, including infants. In Australia, the occurrence of allergy to sesame seed was estimated to be 0.42% among all children, while in the United Kingdom, the allergic reaction was found to affect 0.04% of adults. The occurrence of allergy to sesame in patients with some form of food allergy was found to be much higher than in the general population, ranging from 0.5% in Switzerland to 8.5% in Australia. In other words, allergy to sesame affects a small percentage of overall human population, but sesame allergy is high in people who already show symptoms of allergy to other foods.

text: Sesame seeds and sesame oil are a serious allergen to some people, including infants. In Australia, the occurrence of allergy to sesame seed was estimated to be 0.42% among all children, while in the United Kingdom, the allergic reaction was found to affect 0.04% of adults. The occurrence of allergy to sesame in patients with some form of

text: food allergy

text: was found to be much higher than in the general population, ranging from 0.5% in Switzerland to 8.5% in Australia. In other words, allergy to sesame affects a small percentage of overall human population, but sesame allergy is high in people who already show symptoms of allergy to other foods.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sesame

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the occurrence of allergy to sesame affects a small percentage of overall human population

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the occurrence of allergy to sesame affects a small percentage of overall human population

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Sesame

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a form of food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a form of food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Sesame seeds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Sesame seeds and sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 0.42%

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 0.42%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Sesame seeds and sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Sesame seeds

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 0.42%

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 0.42%

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Sesame seeds and sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 0.04%

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 0.42%

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 0.04%

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 0.04%

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Sesame seeds and sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 0.42%

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 0.42%

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Sesame seeds and sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: infants.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Sesame seeds and sesame oil

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: infants.

text: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%. However, the degree of absorption decreases as intake increases. At high intake (1.25 g), fractional human absorption of ascorbic acid may be as low as 33%; at low intake (<200 mg) the absorption rate can reach up to 98%.

text: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%. However, the degree of absorption decreases as intake increases. At high intake (1.25 g), fractional human absorption of ascorbic acid may be as low as 33%; at low intake (<200 mg) the absorption rate can reach up to 98%.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: human

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: high intake (1.25 g) fractional human absorption of ascorbic acid may be as low as 33%

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for absorbing ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the absorption rate of ascorbic acid?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the absorption rate of ascorbic acid?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: With regular intake

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intake

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 98%.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intake

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: regular intake

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: With regular intake the absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fractional human absorption of ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fractional human absorption of ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: human absorption of ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: human absorption of ascorbic acid

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: absorption rate varies between 70 and 95%.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: human absorption of ascorbic acid

text: Related species are used in the cuisines of Tibet, Bhutan, Nepal, Thailand, and the Konkani and Toba Batak peoples. In Bhutan, this pepper is known as thingye and is used liberally in preparation of soups, gruels, and phaag sha paa (pork slices). In Nepal, timur is used in the popular foods momo, thukpa, chow mein, chicken chilli, and other meat dishes. It is also widely used in homemade pickles. People take timur as a medicine, as well for stomach or digestion problems, in a preparation with cloves of garlic and mountain salt with warm water.

text: Related species are used in the cuisines of

text: Tibet

text: Bhutan

text: Nepal

text: Thailand

text: , and the

text: Konkani

text: and

text: Toba Batak

text: peoples. In Bhutan, this pepper is known as thingye and is used liberally in preparation of soups, gruels, and phaag sha paa (pork slices). In Nepal, timur is used in the popular foods

text: momo

text: thukpa

text: chow mein

text: , chicken chilli, and other meat dishes. It is also widely used in homemade pickles. People take timur as a medicine, as well for stomach or digestion problems, in a preparation with cloves of garlic and mountain salt with warm water.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In Bhutan, this pepper is known as thingye and is used liberally

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not used as medicine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Cloves of garlic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a food: momo, thukpa, chow mein, chicken chilli, and other meat dishes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, garlic, or timur?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: sha paa

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: garlic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: timur as a medicine,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: thingye

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stomach or digestion problems,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cloves of garlic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: thingye

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: cloves of garlic and mountain salt with warm water.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: warm water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestion problems,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Nepal,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: timur

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Flu vaccination may lead to side effects such as runny nose and sore throat, which can last for up to several days. Egg allergy may also be a concern, since flu vaccines are typically made using eggs; however, research into egg-allergy and influenza vaccination has led some advisory groups to recommend vaccine for those with mild allergies and monitored vaccination for those with severe. A large study of nearly 800 children in the UK with egg allergy, including over 250 with previous anaphylactic reactions had zero systemic allergic reactions when given the live attenuated flu vaccine. On January 17, 2013, the U.S. FDA approved Flublok, a faster-turnaround influenza vaccine which is the first grown in insect cells instead of eggs. Since eggs are not used in its production it avoids the problem with egg allergies.

text: Flu vaccination may lead to side effects such as runny nose and sore throat, which can last for up to several days.

text: Egg allergy

text: may also be a concern, since flu vaccines are typically made using eggs; however, research into egg-allergy and influenza vaccination has led some advisory groups to recommend vaccine for those with mild allergies and monitored vaccination for those with severe. A large study of nearly 800 children in the UK with egg allergy, including over 250 with previous

text: anaphylactic

text: reactions had zero systemic allergic reactions when given the live

text: attenuated

text: flu vaccine. On January 17, 2013, the U.S. FDA approved

text: Flublok

text: , a faster-turnaround influenza vaccine which is the first grown in insect cells instead of eggs. Since eggs are not used in its production it avoids the problem with egg allergies.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: sore throat

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: systemic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: egg

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sore throat

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: flu vaccines are typically made using eggs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: flu vaccines are typically made using eggs

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: phyllolytic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a side effect of flu vaccination: runny nose and sore throat?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, flu vaccine, or egg allergy?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a location of absorption: the small intestine or the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaphylactic reactions

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: throat

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the throat

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: systemic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: throat,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: runny nose and sore throat,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: systemic allergic reactions

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: throat,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: eggs;

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: eggs;

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: eggs; however, research into egg-allergy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Flu vaccination

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: egg allergy,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: insect cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: eggs;

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: insect cells

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: runny nose and sore throat,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: runny nose and sore throat,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: egg allergy,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: egg allergy,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: eggs;

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: runny nose and sore throat,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: eggs;

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Flu

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: eggs;

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Flu vaccination

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: runny nose and sore throat,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Egg allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Flu vaccination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: systemic allergic reactions

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: throat,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: insect cells

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: throat,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Flu vaccination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: throat,

text: With this type of surgery, a reservoir, or pouch, is created out of approximately two feet of the ascending colon and a portion of the ileum (a part of the small intestine).  The ureters are surgically removed from the bladder and repositioned to drain into this new pouch.  The end of the segment of small intestine is brought out through a small opening in the abdominal wall called a stoma.  Since a segment including the large and small intestines is utilized, also included in this new system is the ileal-cecal valve.  This is a one-way valve located between the small and large intestines.  This valve normally prevents the passage of bacteria and digested matter from re-entering the small intestine.  Originally, it was thought that removing the ileal-cecal valve from the digestive tract would likely result in diarrhea, but this has not shown to be the case.  After a period of several weeks, the body adjusts to the absence of this valve (from the digestive tract) by absorbing more liquids and nutrients.  Importantly, this valve, in its new capacity, will now effectively prevent the escape of urine from the stoma.   The passage of the conduit through the abdominal wall allows the rectus abdominis muscle to aid with continence.

text: With this type of surgery, a reservoir, or pouch, is created out of approximately two feet of the

text: ascending colon

text: and a portion of the

text: ileum

text: (a part of the

text: small intestine

text: ).  The

text: ureter

text: s are surgically removed from the bladder and repositioned to drain into this new pouch.  The end of the segment of small intestine is brought out through a small opening in the

text: abdominal wall

text: called a

text: stoma

text: .  Since a segment including the large and small intestines is utilized, also included in this new system is the ileal-cecal valve.  This is a one-way valve located between the small and large intestines.  This valve normally prevents the passage of bacteria and digested matter from re-entering the small intestine.  Originally, it was thought that removing the ileal-cecal valve from the digestive tract would likely result in diarrhea, but this has not shown to be the case.  After a period of several weeks, the body adjusts to the absence of this valve (from the digestive tract) by absorbing more liquids and nutrients.  Importantly, this valve, in its new capacity, will now effectively prevent the escape of urine from the stoma.   The passage of the conduit through the abdominal wall allows the rectus abdominis muscle to aid with continence.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not absorbed by the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria and digested matter from re-entering the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are prevented from re-entering the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileal-cecal valve

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ileal-cecal

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the passage of the conduit through the abdominal wall allow the rectus abdominis muscle to do?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the passage of the conduit through the abdominal wall allow the rectus abdominis muscle to aid with?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileal-cecal valve

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ureters

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large and small intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: diarrhea,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ascending colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ureters are surgically removed from the bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large and small intestines

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: liquids and nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileal-cecal valve.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine).

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large and small intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

text: Smooth muscle tissue is found in parts of the body where it conveys action without conscious intent. The majority of this type of muscle tissue is found in the Digestive and Urinary systems where it acts by propelling forward food, chyme, and feces in the former and urine in the latter. Other places smooth muscle can be found are within the uterus, where it helps facilitate birth, and the eye, where the pupillary sphincter controls pupil size.

text: Smooth muscle tissue

text: is found in parts of the body where it conveys action without conscious intent. The majority of this type of muscle tissue is found in the Digestive and Urinary systems where it acts by propelling forward food,

text: chyme

text: , and feces in the former and urine in the latter. Other places smooth muscle can be found are within the uterus, where it helps facilitate birth, and the eye, where the pupillary sphincter controls pupil size.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Urinary

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are found in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: smooth muscle

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of muscle tissue: Digestive or Urinary?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of muscle tissue: Digestive or Urinary?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: uterus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Urinary

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: food, chyme, and feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive and Urinary systems

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chyme,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: intent.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: intent.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Smooth muscle tissue

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digestive and Urinary systems

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestive and Urinary systems

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Urinary systems

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Smooth muscle tissue

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Digestive and Urinary systems

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food, chyme, and feces

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: food, chyme, and feces

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Urinary systems

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Smooth muscle tissue

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: food, chyme, and feces

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Urinary

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive

text: The required degree of treatment for the collected dried feces depends entirely on whether this product will be reused in agriculture. If it is not reused, but only buried, then no further treatment is required. The dried feces are in almost all cases not entirely sanitized when removed from a vault of the UDDT, so careful handling is obligatory. In scenarios wherein excreta is to be reused in agriculture, a secondary treatment of fecal matter and storage of urine is advisable to ensure adequate sanitization. Fecal material from single vault UDDTs must always be post-treated, even if just via prolonged storage. Fecal material from double vaults has typically passed a certain storage time and is therefore already more sanitized. However, a secondary form of treatment is optional but recommended for household systems and required for large-scale systems.

text: The required degree of treatment for the collected dried feces depends entirely on whether this product will be reused in agriculture. If it is not reused, but only buried, then no further treatment is required. The dried feces are in almost all cases not entirely sanitized when removed from a vault of the UDDT, so careful handling is obligatory. In scenarios wherein excreta is to be reused in agriculture, a secondary treatment of fecal matter and storage of urine is advisable to ensure adequate sanitization. Fecal material from single vault UDDTs must always be post-treated, even if just via prolonged storage. Fecal material from double vaults has typically passed a certain storage time and is therefore already more sanitized. However, a secondary form of treatment is optional but recommended for household systems and required for large-scale systems.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urinary tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: excreta

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Urine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: If it is not reused, but only buried

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a secondary form of treatment is optional but recommended for household systems

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not sanitized

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: double vaults

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: UDDT

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a form of treatment?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: is obligatory

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: post-treatment

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no further treatment is required.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no further treatment is required.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: double vaults

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: UDDT,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: optional but recommended for household systems and required for large-scale systems.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large-scale systems.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: household systems and required for large-scale systems.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: careful handling is obligatory.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: sanitization.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: urine

text: Toxins are natural substances, or substances produced by living organisms, in contrast to toxic substances from chemicals, which are toxicants.  Living organisms producing or using toxins do so as either venoms or poisons. Venoms are toxins, or more commonly, collections of varying toxins, that are used actively against prey or predators, most commonly to subdue, kill and digest prey, or dissuade predators.  Poisons of natural origin, that is containing toxins and used by living organisms, are passive and generally used for defence.  A predator attempting to molest or eat a poisonous animal, plant or mushroom will suffer adverse effects from the toxins in the poison, varying from mild discomfort to rapid death.  Particularly food poisons, but also for a few venoms, the component toxins are not produced by the deploying animal/plant, but are made by micro-organisms and concentrated and used by the deploying animal/plant.  A good example is tetrodotoxin, used by a variety of poisonous animals and by a few venomous animals.

text: Toxins are natural substances, or substances produced by

text: living organism

text: s, in contrast to toxic substances from

text: chemical

text: s, which are

text: toxicant

text: s.  Living organisms producing or using toxins do so as either venoms or poisons. Venoms are toxins, or more commonly, collections of varying toxins, that are used actively against

text: prey

text: or

text: predator

text: s, most commonly to subdue, kill and digest prey, or dissuade predators.  Poisons of natural origin, that is containing toxins and used by living organisms, are passive and generally used for defence.  A predator attempting to molest or eat a poisonous

text: animal

text: plant

text: or

text: mushroom

text: will suffer adverse effects from the toxins in the poison, varying from mild discomfort to rapid death.  Particularly

text: food poisons

text: , but also for a few venoms, the component toxins are not produced by the deploying animal/plant, but are made by

text: micro-organism

text: s and concentrated and used by the deploying animal/plant.  A good example is

text: tetrodotoxin

text: , used by a variety of poisonous animals and by a few venomous animals.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: venoms

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peptidase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Toxins are natural substances

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: venoms are used actively against prey or predators

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How is food digested?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of venom?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: substances produced by living organisms

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digest prey,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: prey,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: venoms or poisons. Venoms

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: prey,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest prey,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Toxins are natural substances, or substances produced by living organisms,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: tetrodotoxin,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: prey,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: venoms or poisons. Venoms

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: venoms or poisons. Venoms

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Toxins are natural substances, or substances produced by living organisms,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: venoms or poisons. Venoms

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food poisons,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: micro-organisms

text: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website. Older articles previously found only inside plain text files became immediately accessible, and the new system also allowed articles to be published more frequently and directly to the website. The e-mail digest returned to its original monthly schedule, gathering up the articles published on the website during that month. More than 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011, containing over 20 megabytes of text.

text: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a

text: database

text: -driven website. Older articles previously found only inside plain text files became immediately accessible, and the new system also allowed articles to be published more frequently and directly to the website. The e-mail digest returned to its original monthly schedule, gathering up the articles published on the website during that month. More than 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011, containing over 20

text: megabyte

text: s of text.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: e-mail digest

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: text

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the publication adopted a database-driven website

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The e-mail digest

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: website

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chopping

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: website.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: e-mail digest

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: website.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: text.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: e-mail digest

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: From 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: 100 issues of the e-mail digest were published until 2011,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: database-driven website.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: 2003 onwards, the publication adopted a database-driven website.

text: In the uterus, the fetus is dependent on a high-carbohydrate diet, and lingual as well as gastric lipases are present in the fetus from 26 weeks of gestation on.  After birth, fat in mother's milk or a milk substitute becomes the major source of nutrition. Absorptive rates of dietary fat are much lower in neonates than in adults, 65-80% as compared to >95% respectively, which can be attributed to low pancreatic lipase activity. Furthermore, milk fat is not a good substrate for pancreatic lipase. This fact, in combination with the bile salt deficiency and low pH throughout the gastrointestinal tract of the neonate, demands that lingual lipase be the main enzyme catalyzing the hydrolysis of dietary fat. This enzyme activity has been seen as early as 26 weeks gestational age, with ability to hydrolyze dietary fats variable according to digestive tract maturity.

text: In the

text: uterus

text: , the

text: fetus

text: is dependent on a high-

text: carbohydrate

text: diet, and lingual as well as gastric lipases are present in the fetus from 26 weeks of gestation on.  After birth, fat in mother's milk or a

text: milk substitute

text: becomes the major source of nutrition. Absorptive rates of dietary fat are much lower in neonates than in adults, 65-80% as compared to >95% respectively, which can be attributed to low pancreatic lipase activity. Furthermore, milk fat is not a good substrate for pancreatic lipase. This fact, in combination with the bile salt deficiency and low pH throughout the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: of the neonate, demands that lingual lipase be the main enzyme catalyzing the hydrolysis of dietary fat. This enzyme activity has been seen as early as 26 weeks

text: gestational age

text: , with ability to hydrolyze dietary fats variable according to digestive tract maturity.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lingual

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile salt deficiency

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are present in the uterus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric lipases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: lingual, gastric, or pancreatic?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Absorptive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric lipases

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: high-carbohydrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lingual lipase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile salt deficiency

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bile salt deficiency

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bile salt deficiency

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive tract maturity.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lingual lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile salt deficiency

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: adults,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: lingual as well as gastric lipases

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: hydrolysis of dietary fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: adults,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: low pH

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile salt deficiency

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: bile salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 65-80%

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 65-80%

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: high-carbohydrate diet,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: The residence time in a digester varies with the amount and type of feed material, and with the configuration of the digestion system. In a typical two-stage mesophilic digestion, residence time varies between 15 and 40 days, while for a single-stage thermophilic digestion, residence times is normally faster and takes around 14 days. The plug-flow nature of some of these systems will mean the full degradation of the material may not have been realised in this timescale. In this event, digestate exiting the system will be darker in colour and will typically have more odour.

text: The residence time in a digester varies with the amount and type of feed material, and with the configuration of the digestion system. In a typical two-stage mesophilic digestion, residence time varies between 15 and 40 days, while for a single-stage thermophilic digestion, residence times is normally faster and takes around 14 days. The plug-flow nature of some of these systems will mean the full degradation of the material may not have been realised in this timescale. In this event, digestate exiting the system will be darker in colour and will typically have more odour.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feed

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestate exiting the system will be darker in colour and will typically have more odour.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the full degradation of the material may not have been realised

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mesophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: single-stage thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mesophilic digestion, thermophilic digestion, or thermophilic digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mesophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: two-stage mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feed material,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: darker in colour and will typically have more odour.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The residence time in a digester

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The residence time in a digester

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: two-stage mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The residence time in a digester

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The plug-flow

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: two-stage mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 14 days.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: two-stage mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The residence time in a digester

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The residence time in a digester

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: two-stage mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The residence time in a digester

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: two-stage mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The residence time in a digester

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestate

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion system. In a typical two-stage mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion system. In a typical two-stage mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: mesophilic digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion system. In a typical two-stage mesophilic digestion,

text: In some species the first part of the stomach forms a muscular gizzard lined with chitinous teeth that crush armored prey such as diatoms. Wave-like peristaltic contractions move the food through the stomach for digestion. The final section of the stomach is lined with cilia (minute hairs) that compress undigested solids, which then pass through the intestine and out through the anus.

text: In some species the first part of the stomach forms a muscular

text: gizzard

text: lined with

text: chitin

text: ous teeth that crush armored prey such as

text: diatom

text: s. Wave-like

text: peristaltic

text: contractions move the food through the stomach for digestion. The final section of the stomach is lined with

text: cilia

text: (minute hairs) that compress undigested solids, which then pass through the

text: intestine

text: and out through the

text: anus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach is lined with minute hairs that compress undigested solids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria are not present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: minute hairs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: minute hairs

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contraction: wave-like peristaltic contractions or peristaltic contractions?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, gizzard, or anus?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: undigested solids

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solids,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: chitinous teeth

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: chitinous teeth

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chitinous teeth

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Wave-like peristaltic contractions move the food through the stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cilia (minute hairs) that compress undigested solids,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestine and out through the anus.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cilia (minute hairs) that compress undigested solids,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: cilia (minute hairs) that compress undigested solids,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: chitinous teeth

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

text: The digestive tract can mostly be traced, either because the intestines are still present or by the presence of food items. The position of the oesophagus is indicated by a five millimetre long series of small food particles. Below the ninth dorsal vertebra the location of the stomach is shown by a cluster of bones of prey animals, the organ itself likely having been dissolved by its own stomach acid shortly after death. The rather backward position of the cluster suggests the stomach was dual in structure, with a forward enzyme-secreting proventriculus preceding a muscular gizzard. Gastroliths have not been reported.

text: The

text: digestive tract

text: can mostly be traced, either because the intestines are still present or by the presence of food items. The position of the

text: oesophagus

text: is indicated by a five millimetre long series of small food particles. Below the ninth dorsal vertebra the location of the stomach is shown by a cluster of bones of prey animals, the organ itself likely having been dissolved by its own

text: stomach acid

text: shortly after death. The rather backward position of the cluster suggests the stomach was dual in structure, with a forward

text: enzyme

text: -secreting

text: proventriculus

text: preceding a muscular

text: gizzard

text: Gastroliths

text: have not been reported.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gastroliths have not been reported.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Gastroliths have not been reported

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastroliths

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: forward enzyme-secreting proventriculus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: forward enzyme-secreting proventriculus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of enzymes: forward enzyme-secreting proventriculus preceding a muscular gizzard?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the cluster suggest the stomach was dual in structure?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: what is the second to last substance mentioned?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: proventriculus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: proventriculus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Gastroliths

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: dissolved by its own stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Gastroliths

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastroliths have not been reported.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: forward enzyme-secreting proventriculus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastroliths

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: five millimetre long series of small food particles.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscular gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Gastroliths

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: five millimetre long series of small food particles.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gastroliths have not been reported.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: enzyme-secreting proventriculus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food items.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: proventriculus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gizzard.

text: Grass is the guinea pig's natural diet. Their molars are particularly suited for grinding plant matter, and grow continuously throughout the animal's life. Most grass-eating mammals are quite large and have a long digestive tract; while guinea pigs have much longer colons than most rodents, they must also supplement their diet by coprophagy, the eating of their own feces. However, they do not consume all their feces indiscriminately, but produce special soft pellets, called cecotropes, which recycle B vitamins, fiber, and bacteria required for proper digestion. The cecotropes (or caecal pellets) are eaten directly from the anus, unless the guinea pig is pregnant or obese. They share this behaviour with rabbits. In geriatric boars or sows (the condition is rarer in young ones), the muscles which allow the softer pellets to be expelled from the anus for consumption can become weak. This creates a condition known as anal impaction, which prevents the boar from redigesting cecotropes, though harder pellets may pass through the impacted mass. The condition may be temporarily alleviated by carefully expelling the impacted feces.

text: Grass

text: is the guinea pig's natural diet. Their

text: molars

text: are particularly suited for grinding plant matter, and grow continuously throughout the animal's life. Most grass-eating mammals are quite large and have a long digestive tract; while guinea pigs have much longer

text: colons

text: than most rodents, they must also supplement their diet by

text: coprophagy

text: , the eating of their own feces. However, they do not consume all their feces indiscriminately, but produce special soft pellets, called

text: cecotrope

text: s, which recycle

text: B vitamins

text: , fiber, and bacteria required for proper digestion. The cecotropes (or caecal pellets) are eaten directly from the anus, unless the guinea pig is pregnant or obese. They share this behaviour with

text: rabbit

text: s. In geriatric boars or sows (the condition is rarer in young ones), the muscles which allow the softer pellets to be expelled from the anus for consumption can become weak. This creates a condition known as anal impaction, which prevents the boar from redigesting cecotropes, though harder pellets may pass through the impacted mass. The condition may be temporarily alleviated by carefully expelling the impacted feces.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: plant matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: caecal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria required for proper digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What do guinea pigs recycle?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: What is the digestive enzyme that helps digest fats?

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: B vitamins, fiber, and bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the guinea pig's natural diet?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive tract does coprophagy take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: grinding

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pregnant or obese.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colons

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: plant matter,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: B vitamins,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pregnant or obese.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pregnant or obese.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria required for proper digestion.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: B vitamins, fiber, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cecotropes,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: cecotropes,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: long digestive tract;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cecotropes, which recycle B vitamins, fiber, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: obese.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: guinea pigs have much longer colons

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cecotropes,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: cecotropes,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: B vitamins, fiber, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: guinea pigs have much longer colons

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: anal impaction,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: coprophagy,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: coprophagy,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colons

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colons

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anus,

text: Humans and other monogastric animals (pigs and poultry) do not possess the α-GAL enzyme to break down RFOs and these oligosaccharides pass undigested through the stomach and upper intestine. In the lower intestine, they are fermented by gas-producing bacteria that do possess the α-GAL enzyme and make carbon dioxide, methane or hydrogen—leading to the flatulence commonly associated with eating beans and other vegetables. α-GAL is present in digestive aids such as the product Beano.

text: Humans and other

text: monogastric

text: animals (

text: pig

text: s and

text: poultry

text: ) do not possess the α-GAL enzyme to break down RFOs and these oligosaccharides pass undigested through the stomach and upper intestine. In the lower intestine, they are

text: fermented

text: by gas-producing

text: bacteria

text: that do possess the α-GAL enzyme and make

text: carbon dioxide

text: methane

text: or

text: hydrogen

text: —leading to the

text: flatulence

text: commonly associated with eating beans and other vegetables. α-GAL is present in digestive aids such as the product

text: Beano

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lower intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: upper intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lower intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: lower intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: humans do not possess the  -GAL enzyme to break down RFOs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: gas-producing bacteria that do possess the  -GAL enzyme

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gas-producing bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: -gal

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not present in digestive aids such as the product Beano?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme does not help digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: undigested

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive aids

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: upper intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: lower intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: GAL enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: <unk>-GAL enzyme

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach and upper intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lower intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: lower intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: <unk>-GAL

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: <unk>-GAL enzyme to break down RFOs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: do not possess the <unk>-GAL enzyme

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gas-producing bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive aids

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: <unk>-GAL

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: <unk>-GAL

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach and upper intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: <unk>-GAL enzyme to break down RFOs

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: <unk>-GAL

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: lower intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach and upper intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: carbon dioxide, methane or hydrogen—leading

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: <unk>-GAL enzyme to break down RFOs

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: oligosaccharides pass undigested

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: upper intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: In the lower intestine,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Humans and other monogastric animals

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: <unk>-GAL enzyme

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: carbon dioxide,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: upper intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: lower intestine,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach and upper intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: <unk>-GAL enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) is used to study the coordination structure of atoms in materials and molecules. The synchrotron beam energy is tuned through the absorption edge of an element of interest, and modulations in the absorption are measured. Photoelectron transitions cause modulations near the absorption edge, and analysis of these modulations (called the X-ray absorption near-edge structure (XANES) or near-edge X-ray absorption fine structure (NEXAFS)) reveals information about the chemical state and local symmetry of that element. At incident beam energies which are much higher than the absorption edge, photoelectron scattering causes "ringing" modulations called the extended X-ray absorption fine structure (EXAFS). Fourier transformation of the EXAFS regime yields the bond lengths and number of the surrounding the absorbing atom; it is therefore useful for studying liquids and amorphous materials as well as sparse species such as impurities. A related technique, X-ray magnetic circular dichroism (XMCD), uses circularly polarized X-rays to measure the magnetic properties of an element.

text: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

text: (XAS) is used to study the coordination structure of atoms in materials and molecules. The synchrotron beam energy is tuned through the absorption edge of an element of interest, and modulations in the absorption are measured.

text: Photoelectron

text: transitions cause modulations near the absorption edge, and analysis of these modulations (called the

text: X-ray absorption near-edge structure

text: (XANES) or

text: near-edge X-ray absorption fine structure

text: (NEXAFS)) reveals information about the

text: chemical state

text: and local symmetry of that element. At incident beam energies which are much higher than the absorption edge, photoelectron scattering causes "ringing" modulations called the

entity_name: Extended X-ray absorption fine structure

text: extended X-ray absorption fine structure

text: (EXAFS).

text: Fourier transformation

text: of the EXAFS regime yields the bond lengths and number of the surrounding the absorbing atom; it is therefore useful for studying liquids and

text: amorphous

text: materials as well as sparse species such as impurities. A related technique,

text: X-ray magnetic circular dichroism

text: (XMCD), uses circularly polarized X-rays to measure the magnetic properties of an element.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: X-ray absorption near-edge structure (XANES)

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: exocrine structures

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: photoelectron

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: magnetic properties of an element.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Photoelectron transitions cause modulations near the absorption edge,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: X-ray absorption near-edge structure

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: X-ray absorption near-edge structure (XANES)

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: X-ray absorption near-edge structure (XANES)

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: impurities.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: X-ray absorption spectroscopy

text: Similar hypotheses have been posited for the rise of food and other allergies.

text: Similar hypotheses have been posited for the rise of food and other allergies.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not cause food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are the cause of food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: allergens

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: food and other allergies.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: food and other allergies.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Similar hypotheses

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: food

text: Absorption is a disposition or personality trait in which a person becomes absorbed in his or her mental imagery, particularly fantasy. The original research on absorption was by American psychologist Auke Tellegen. Roche reports that fantasy proneness and absorption are highly correlated. Fantasizers become absorbed within their vivid and realistic mental imagery.

text: Absorption

text: is a disposition or personality trait in which a person becomes absorbed in his or her mental imagery, particularly fantasy. The original research on absorption was by American psychologist Auke Tellegen. Roche reports that fantasy proneness and absorption are highly correlated. Fantasizers become absorbed within their vivid and realistic mental imagery.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorption is a disposition or personality trait

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorption is a disposition or personality trait

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are absorbed within their vivid and realistic mental imagery.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Auke Tellegen

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a form of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fantasy.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Fantasizers

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Fantasizers

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Fantasizers

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Auke Tellegen.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Auke Tellegen.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: absorption was by American psychologist Auke Tellegen.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Auke Tellegen.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Auke Tellegen.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Auke Tellegen.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Absorption

text: G-CSF– gabapentin– Gail model– gallium nitrate– gallium scan– gamma irradiation– gamma knife– gamma ray– ganciclovir– ganglioside– gastrectomy– gastric atrophy– gastrinoma– gastroenterologist– gastroesophageal junction– gastroesophageal reflux disease– gastrointestinal– gastrointestinal stromal tumor– gastrointestinal tract– gastroscope– gastroscopy– gefitinib– geldanamycin analog– GEM 231– gemcitabine– gemtuzumab ozogamicin– gene expression profiling– gene therapy– gene transfer– gene-modified– genetic analysis– genetic counseling– genetic deletion– genetic markers– genetic susceptibility– genetic testing– genistein– genitourinary system– genome– germ cell– germ cell tumor– German Commission E– germinoma– germline mutation– Gerota's capsule– Gerota's fascia– gestational trophoblastic disease– gestational trophoblastic neoplasia– gestational trophoblastic tumor– GI14721– giant cell fibroblastoma– gimatecan– GIST– Gleason score– Gleevec– Gliadel Wafer– glial cell– glial tumor– glioblastoma– glioblastoma multiforme– glioma– gliosarcoma– glossectomy– glucagon– glucagonoma– glucocorticoid– gluconeogenesis– glufosfamide– glutamine– glutathione– glutathione S-transferase– glycinamide ribonucleotide formyltransferase inhibitor– glycolysis– glycopeptide– glycoprotein– glycoprotein 100– glycosaminoglycan– GM-CSF– GM2-KLH vaccine– GnRH– gonadotropin-releasing hormone– gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist– Gonzalez regimen– Gorlin syndrome– goserelin– gossypol– gp100– gp209-2M– GPX-100– grade IV astrocytoma– graft-versus-host disease– graft-versus-tumor– granisetron– granulocyte– granulocyte colony-stimulating factor– granulocytic sarcoma– granulocytopenia– granulosa cell tumor– GTI-2040– GVHD– GW572016– GW786034– gynecologic– gynecologic cancer– gynecologic oncologist

text: G-CSF

text: gabapentin

text: Gail model

text: gallium nitrate

text: gallium scan

text: gamma irradiation

text: gamma knife

text: gamma ray

text: ganciclovir

text: ganglioside

text: gastrectomy

text: gastric atrophy

text: gastrinoma

text: gastroenterologist

text: gastroesophageal junction

text: gastroesophageal reflux disease

text: gastrointestinal

text: gastrointestinal stromal tumor

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: gastroscope

text: gastroscopy

text: gefitinib

text: geldanamycin analog

text: GEM 231

text: gemcitabine

text: gemtuzumab ozogamicin

text: gene expression profiling

text: gene therapy

text: gene transfer

text: gene-modified

text: genetic analysis

text: genetic counseling

text: genetic deletion

text: genetic markers

text: genetic susceptibility

text: genetic testing

text: genistein

text: genitourinary system

text: genome

text: germ cell

text: germ cell tumor

text: German Commission E

text: germinoma

text: germline mutation

text: Gerota's capsule

text: Gerota's fascia

text: gestational trophoblastic disease

text: gestational trophoblastic neoplasia

text: gestational trophoblastic tumor

text: giant cell fibroblastoma

text: gimatecan

text: GIST

text: Gleason score

text: Gleevec

text: Gliadel Wafer

text: glial cell

text: glial tumor

text: glioblastoma

text: glioblastoma multiforme

text: glioma

text: gliosarcoma

text: glossectomy

text: glucagon

text: glucagonoma

text: glucocorticoid

text: gluconeogenesis

text: glufosfamide

text: glutamine

text: glutathione

text: glutathione S-transferase

text: glycinamide ribonucleotide formyltransferase inhibitor

text: glycolysis

text: glycopeptide

text: glycoprotein

text: glycoprotein 100

text: glycosaminoglycan

entity_name: Granulocyte macrophage colony-stimulating factor

text: GM-CSF

text: GM2-KLH vaccine

text: GnRH

text: gonadotropin-releasing hormone

text: gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist

text: Gonzalez regimen

text: Gorlin syndrome

text: goserelin

text: gossypol

text: grade IV astrocytoma

text: graft-versus-host disease

text: graft-versus-tumor

text: granisetron

text: granulocyte

text: granulocyte colony-stimulating factor

text: granulocytic sarcoma

text: granulocytopenia

text: granulosa cell tumor

text: GVHD

text: gynecologic

text: gynecologic cancer

text: gynecologic oncologist

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bile duct

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastroesophageal junction

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glycoprotein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: glycosaminoglycan is not a bile acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Glioblastoma multiforme is a type of cancer.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: ileomyelitis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Glycolytic enzyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallstones

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What is gravity?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: glycolysis– glycopeptide– glycoprotein– glycoprotein 100

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Glucophage

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Gn

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gallium nitrate

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: GnRH

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Foodborne illness

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Glucophage

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrectomy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: glossectomy–

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastroscope– gastroscopy–

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: glycolysis–

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal–

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glycosaminoglycan–

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrectomy–

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: giant cell fibroblastoma–

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: GI14721–

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: giant cell fibroblastoma–

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastroscope– gastroscopy–

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gallium nitrate– gallium scan–

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: GI14721–

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ganciclovir– ganglioside–

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: glucagon–

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastroesophageal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: glial cell–

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract–

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: glycolysis–

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastric

text: On July 29, Garfield met with his Cabinet for the only time during his illness; the members were under strict instruction from the doctors not to discuss anything upsetting. Garfield became increasingly ill over a period of several weeks due to infection, which caused his heart to weaken. He remained bedridden in the White House with fevers and extreme pains. Garfield's weight dropped from over two hundred pounds (90.7 kilograms) to 135 pounds (61.2 kilograms) as his inability to keep down and digest food took its toll. Because of his inability to digest food, nutrient enemas were given in an attempt to extend his life. Blood poisoning and infection set in and for a brief period the President suffered from hallucinations. Pus-filled abscesses spread all over Garfield's body as the infections raged.

text: On July 29, Garfield met with his Cabinet for the only time during his illness; the members were under strict instruction from the doctors not to discuss anything upsetting. Garfield became increasingly ill over a period of several weeks due to infection, which caused his heart to weaken. He remained bedridden in the White House with fevers and extreme pains. Garfield's weight dropped from over two hundred pounds (90.7 kilograms) to 135 pounds (61.2 kilograms) as his inability to keep down and digest food took its toll. Because of his inability to digest food,

text: nutrient enema

text: s were given in an attempt to extend his life.

text: Blood poisoning

text: and infection set in and for a brief period the President suffered from hallucinations. Pus-filled abscesses spread all over Garfield's body as the infections raged.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: White House

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Garfield met with his Cabinet for the only time during his illness

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Pus-filled abscesses spread all over Garfield

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What caused Garfield's weight to drop from over two hundred pounds (90.7 kilograms) to 135 pounds (61.2 kilograms)?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: White House

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a organ: the gall bladder, the liver, or the White House?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which happened first, Garfield met with his Cabinet for the only time during his illness or the President suffered from hallucinations?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, nutrient enemas or pus-filled abscesses?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of digestion: small intestine, nutrient enemas or pus-filled abscesses?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Which of the following is not a common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: abscesses

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest food

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digest food

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Blood

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest food

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Pus-filled abscesses

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Pus-filled abscesses

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Pus-filled abscesses

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digest food

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digest food

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: over two hundred pounds (90.7 kilograms)

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: inability to keep down and digest food

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nutrient enemas

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: heart

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enemas

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: heart

text: The bacteria break down some of the fiber for their own nourishment and create acetate, propionate, and butyrate as waste products, which in turn are used by the cell lining of the colon for nourishment. No protein is made available. In humans, perhaps 10% of the undigested carbohydrate thus becomes available, though this may vary with diet; in other animals, including other apes and primates, who have proportionally larger colons, more is made available, thus permitting a higher portion of plant material in the diet.  The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes — chemical digestion is completed in the small intestine before the chyme reaches the large intestine. The pH in the colon varies between 5.5 and 7 (slightly acidic to neutral).

text: The bacteria break down some of the

text: fiber

text: for their own nourishment and create

text: acetate

text: propionate

text: , and

text: butyrate

text: as waste products, which in turn are used by the cell lining of the colon for nourishment. No protein is made available. In humans, perhaps 10% of the undigested carbohydrate thus becomes available, though this may vary with diet; in other animals, including other apes and primates, who have proportionally larger colons, more is made available, thus permitting a higher portion of plant material in the diet.  The large intestine produces no digestive

text: enzyme

text: s —

text: chemical digestion

text: is completed in the

text: small intestine

text: before the chyme reaches the large intestine. The

text: pH

text: in the colon varies between 5.5 and 7 (slightly

text: acid

text: ic to neutral).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: butyrate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What breaks down some of the fiber for their own nourishment?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cell lining

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: propionate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: chemical digestion or mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acetate, propionate, and butyrate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The bacteria break down some of the fiber for their own nourishment

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: break down some of the fiber for their own nourishment

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cell lining

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: butyrate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 5.5 and 7

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: No protein

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The bacteria break down some of the fiber for their own nourishment

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: acetate, propionate, and butyrate

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine produces no digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The bacteria break down some of the fiber for their own nourishment

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: chyme

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: The bacteria break down some of the fiber for their own nourishment

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

text: Gas in the gastrointestinal tract has only two sources. It is either swallowed air or is produced by bacteria that normally inhabit the intestines, primarily the colon.

text: Gas in the gastrointestinal tract has only two sources. It is either swallowed air or is produced by bacteria that normally inhabit the intestines, primarily the colon.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: air

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: air

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: swallowed air is produced by bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They do not produce gas.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not produce gas

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not the source of gas in the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a source of gas in the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Gas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: air

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gas

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Gas

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria that normally inhabit the intestines, primarily the colon.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gas in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Gas in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Gas

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Gas in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: air

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gas in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: air

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Gas in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: swallowed air

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon.

text: The white-tailed deer is a ruminant, which means it has a four-chambered stomach. Each chamber has a different and specific function that allows the deer to eat a variety of different foods, digesting it at a later time in a safe area of cover. The stomach hosts a complex set of microbes that change as the deer's diet changes through the seasons. If the microbes necessary for digestion of a particular food (e.g., hay) are absent, it will not be digested.

text: The white-tailed deer is a

text: ruminant

text: , which means it has a four-chambered stomach. Each chamber has a different and specific function that allows the deer to eat a variety of different foods, digesting it at a later time in a safe area of cover. The stomach hosts a complex set of microbes that change as the deer's diet changes through the seasons. If the microbes necessary for digestion of a particular food (e.g., hay) are absent, it will not be digested.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The white-tailed deer is a ruminant

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: If the microbes necessary for digestion are absent, it will not be digested.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: white-tailed deer

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ruminant

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not necessary for digestion of a particular food?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, hay, or ruminant?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: ruminant

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: rumination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: rumen

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: ruminant

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hay)

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hay) are absent, it will not be digested.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: it will not be digested.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: four-chambered

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: four-chambered stomach.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The white-tailed deer is a ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: hay) are absent, it will not be digested.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The white-tailed deer is a ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: hay) are absent, it will not be digested.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: four-chambered

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The white-tailed deer is a ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The stomach hosts a complex set of microbes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The white-tailed deer is a ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: four-chambered stomach.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: hay)

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: ruminant,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: In Larry Niven's Destiny's Road, the title planet's indigenous life is based upon right-handed proteins. When human colonists arrive from Earth via a generation ship, extreme measures are taken to permit the colony's survival. A peninsula is sterilized with a lander's fusion drive, creating the titular "road" out of fused bedrock. The area is then reseeded with Earth life to provide the colonists with food. Though the soil lacks potassium due to other factors, necessitating supplements that produce a hydraulic empire common to Niven's fiction, the colony otherwise prospers. Native viruses and bacteria cannot infect colonists, resulting in longer lifespans. Sealife quickly recovers, and is consumed by the colonists as a "diet" food, as their digestive systems cannot metabolize it into fat.

text: In

text: Larry Niven

text: 's

text: Destiny's Road

text: , the title planet's indigenous life is based upon

text: right-handed protein

text: s. When human colonists arrive from Earth via a

text: generation ship

text: , extreme measures are taken to permit the colony's survival. A peninsula is sterilized with a lander's

text: fusion

text: drive, creating the titular "road" out of fused bedrock. The area is then reseeded with Earth life to provide the colonists with food. Though the soil lacks

text: potassium

text: due to other factors, necessitating supplements that produce a

text: hydraulic empire

text: common to Niven's fiction, the colony otherwise prospers. Native viruses and bacteria cannot infect colonists, resulting in longer lifespans. Sealife quickly recovers, and is consumed by the colonists as a "diet" food, as their digestive systems cannot metabolize it into fat.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Sealife

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colony

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: their digestive systems cannot metabolize it into fat

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: metabolize it into fat

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can not infect colonists

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colonists' digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What do the colonists consume as a "diet" food?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Sealife consumed as a "diet" food?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: metabolize

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: metabolize

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolize

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fat.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive systems cannot metabolize it into fat.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: their digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fat.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: their digestive systems cannot metabolize it into fat.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: right-handed proteins.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fused bedrock.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Sealife

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Sealife

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: fat.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: their digestive systems cannot metabolize it into fat.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: their digestive systems cannot metabolize it into fat.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Sealife

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: metabolize it into fat.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: right-handed proteins.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fat.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: right-handed proteins.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fat.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: right-handed proteins.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: right-handed proteins.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: right-handed proteins.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fat.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolize

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive systems

text: Before the Industrial Revolution, candy was often considered a form of medicine, either used to calm the digestive system or cool a sore throat. In the Middle Ages candy appeared on the tables of only the most wealthy at first. At that time, it began as a combination of spices and sugar that was used as an aid to digestive problems. Digestive problems were very common during this time due to the constant consumption of food that was neither fresh nor well balanced. Banquet hosts would typically serve these types of 'candies' at banquets for their guests. One of these candies, sometimes called chamber spice, was made with cloves, ginger, aniseed, juniper berries, almonds and pine kernels dipped in melted sugar.

text: Before the

text: Industrial Revolution

text: , candy was often considered a form of medicine, either used to calm the digestive system or cool a sore throat. In the Middle Ages candy appeared on the tables of only the most wealthy at first. At that time, it began as a combination of spices and sugar that was used as an aid to digestive problems. Digestive problems were very common during this time due to the constant consumption of food that was neither fresh nor well balanced. Banquet hosts would typically serve these types of 'candies' at banquets for their guests. One of these candies, sometimes called chamber spice, was made with

text: cloves

text: , ginger,

text: aniseed

text: juniper berries

text: , almonds and

text: pine kernels

text: dipped in melted sugar.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sore throat

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anise

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: candy was often considered a form of medicine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause digestive problems.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: candies

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: aniseed

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of candy: ginger, aniseed, juniper berries, almonds, or pine kernels?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, sugar, or ginger?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of candy?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Which of the following is not a common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: chambers

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: throat.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: throat.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: candy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Digestive problems

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: almonds and pine kernels

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cloves, ginger, aniseed,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digestive problems

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: In the Middle Ages

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: candy

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: candy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Before the Industrial Revolution,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food that was neither fresh nor well balanced.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive problems.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: throat.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Another advantage of nationalization is that it eliminates the moral hazard inherent in private ownership of systemically important financial institutions.   Systemically important financial institutions are likely to receive government bailouts in the event of failure.   Unless these bailouts are structured as a government takeover, and losses are imposed on bondholders and shareholders, investors have incentives to take extreme risks, to capture the upside during boom times, and to impose losses on taxpayers in times of crisis.   Permanent nationalization eliminates this dynamic by concentrating the full upside and downside with taxpayers.  Permanent nationalization therefore may lead to lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

text: Another advantage of nationalization is that it eliminates the

text: moral hazard

text: inherent in private ownership of systemically important financial institutions.   Systemically important financial institutions are likely to receive government bailouts in the event of failure.   Unless these bailouts are structured as a government takeover, and losses are imposed on bondholders and shareholders, investors have incentives to take extreme risks, to capture the upside during boom times, and to impose losses on taxpayers in times of crisis.   Permanent nationalization eliminates this dynamic by concentrating the full upside and downside with taxpayers.  Permanent nationalization therefore may lead to lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not metabolized by the liver

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: slicing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: _

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: financial institutions.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: taxpayers.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: a government takeover, and losses are imposed on bondholders

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: a government takeover,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: a government takeover,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: lower and more rational risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: risk levels in the financial system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bondholders and shareholders,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nationalization

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Another advantage of nationalization

text: Digestive systems take many forms. There is a fundamental distinction between internal and external digestion. External digestion developed earlier in evolutionary history, and most fungi still rely on it. In this process, enzymes are secreted into the environment surrounding the organism, where they break down an organic material, and some of the products diffuse back to the organism. Animals have a tube (gastrointestinal tract) in which internal digestion occurs, which is more efficient because more of the broken down products can be captured, and the internal chemical environment can be more efficiently controlled.

text: Digestive systems take many forms. There is a fundamental distinction between internal and external digestion. External digestion developed earlier in evolutionary history, and most

text: fungi

text: still rely on it. In this process,

text: enzyme

text: s are

text: secreted

text: into the environment surrounding the organism, where they break down an organic material, and some of the products

text: diffuse

text: back to the organism.

text: Animal

text: s have a tube (

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: ) in which internal digestion occurs, which is more efficient because more of the broken down products can be captured, and the internal chemical environment can be more efficiently controlled.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: external digestion

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: most fungi still rely on it

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: most fungi still rely on it

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: secreted

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a form of digestion: internal or external?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a form of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not a form of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: external digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: external digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: (gastrointestinal tract)

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: (gastrointestinal tract)

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: enzymes are secreted

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: External digestion developed earlier in evolutionary history,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: External digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: (gastrointestinal tract)

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: break down an organic material,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: (gastrointestinal tract)

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: internal digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: External digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: external digestion. External digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: (gastrointestinal tract)

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (gastrointestinal tract)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: fungi

text: In most cases, motoring dynamometers are symmetrical; a 300 kW AC dynamometer can absorb 300 kW as well as motor at 300 kW. This is an uncommon requirement in engine testing and development. Sometimes, a more cost-effective solution is to attach a larger absorption dynamometer with a smaller motoring dynamometer. Alternatively, a larger absorption dynamometer and a simple AC or DC motor may be used in a similar manner, with the electric motor only providing motoring power when required (and no absorption). The (cheaper) absorption dynamometer is sized for the maximum required absorption, whereas the motoring dynamometer is sized for motoring. A typical size ratio for common emission test cycles and most engine development is approximately 3:1. Torque measurement is somewhat complicated since there are two machines in tandem - an inline torque transducer is the preferred method of torque measurement in this case. An eddy-current or waterbrake dynamometer, with electronic control combined with a variable frequency drive and AC induction motor, is a commonly used configuration of this type. Disadvantages include requiring a second set of test cell services (electrical power and cooling), and a slightly more complicated control system. Attention must be paid to the transition between motoring and braking in terms of control stability.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the electric motor only providing motoring power when required (and no absorption)

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the electric motor only providing motoring power when required (and no absorption)

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: absorption dynamometer

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: eddy-current or waterbrake dynamometer

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: This is an uncommon requirement in engine testing and development

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: inline torque transducer

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: motoring dynamometer is sized for motoring.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: waterbrake dynamometer,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: In most cases, motoring dynamometers are symmetrical;

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: In most cases, motoring dynamometers are symmetrical;

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 300 kW.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: motoring dynamometers are symmetrical;

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: absorption dynamometer

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: motoring dynamometer is sized for motoring.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 3:1.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: motoring dynamometers

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: waterbrake dynamometer,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: motoring dynamometer.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: absorption dynamometer

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: absorption dynamometer

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: motoring dynamometer

text: Pancreas is both an endocrine and an exocrine gland, in that it functions to produce endocrinic hormones released into the circulatory system (such as insulin, and glucagon), to control glucose metabolism, and also to secrete digestive/exocrinic pancreatic juice, which is secreted eventually via the pancreatic duct into duodenum. Digestive or exocrine function of pancreas is as significant to the maintenance of health as its endocrine function.

text: Pancreas is both an

text: endocrine

text: and an exocrine gland, in that it functions to produce endocrinic hormones released into the circulatory system (such as

text: insulin

text: , and

text: glucagon

text: ), to control glucose metabolism, and also to secrete digestive/exocrinic pancreatic juice, which is secreted eventually via the pancreatic duct into duodenum. Digestive or exocrine function of pancreas is as significant to the maintenance of health as its endocrine function.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: secrete digestive/exocrinic pancreatic juice

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pancreatic hormones released into the circulatory system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not produce endocrinic hormones

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic juice

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucagon

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the pancreas?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glucagon),

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glucagon),

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digestive or exocrine

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: pancreatic juice,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive/exocrinic

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreatic duct

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: glucose metabolism,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Pancreas

text: Digestion occurs in the intestine, with the caecum producing further digestive enzymes. An additional tube, called the siphon, runs beside much of the intestine, opening into it at both ends. It may be involved in resorption of water from food.

text: Digestion occurs in the intestine, with the caecum producing further digestive

text: enzyme

text: s. An additional tube, called the siphon, runs beside much of the intestine, opening into it at both ends. It may be involved in resorption of water from food.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The caecum produces digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are no bacteria in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: may be involved in resorption of water

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not involved in resorption of water from food?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: resorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: caecum producing further digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: caecum producing further digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: caecum producing further digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the siphon,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: siphon,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: the caecum producing further digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the siphon,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestine, with the caecum producing further digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water from food.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the siphon,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the caecum producing further digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the siphon,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: caecum

text: Wood's early scholarship laid the foundation for his future scientific endeavors, beginning with an initial focus on DNA. While attending the Medical College of Virginia, Wood researched isolating a DNA nuclear matrix of HeLa cells using a poly(dT) template. He and his colleagues discovered that HeLa cell primase in these cells is in a bound form and they determined the presence of multiple forms of polymerase α. Wood further studied DNA, in the form of nucleoids, while in his clinical residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.  The properties of two types of "subnuclear systems" (preparations of non-DNased-digested nuclei vs. DNased-digested nuclei) were differentiated along with their respective ability to retain elongation in response to increasing concentrations of salt.

text: Wood's early scholarship laid the foundation for his future scientific endeavors, beginning with an initial focus on

text: DNA

text: . While attending the

text: Medical College of Virginia

text: , Wood researched isolating a DNA

text: nuclear matrix

text: of

text: HeLa cells

text: using a poly(dT) template. He and his colleagues discovered that HeLa cell primase in these cells is in a bound form and they determined the presence of multiple forms of polymerase α. Wood further studied DNA, in the form of nucleoids, while in his clinical residency in

text: Obstetrics and Gynecology

text: at the

entity_name: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

text: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

text: .  The properties of two types of "subnuclear systems" (preparations of non-DNased-digested

text: nuclei

text: vs. DNased-digested nuclei) were differentiated along with their respective ability to retain elongation in response to increasing concentrations of salt.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nuclei

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: nuclei

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: DNA

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: primase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: non-DNased-digested nuclei

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: non-DNased-digested nuclei

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common type of bacteria in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: subnuclear systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: primase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: subnuclear systems

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cell: HeLa cell primase in these cells is in a bound form?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a form of polymerase : HeLa cell primase, polymerase, or polymerase?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: primase, polymerase or polymerase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a form of polymerase ?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: primase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: DNased

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Obstetrics and Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Obstetrics and Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: DNA.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: primase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "subnuclear systems"

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: primase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Wood's early scholarship laid the foundation for his future scientific endeavors,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: DNA.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: HeLa cell primase

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: HeLa cell primase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Wood's

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: DNA.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: DNA.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: DNA.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: non-DNased-digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: salt.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Obstetrics and Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Obstetrics and Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Obstetrics and Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: non-DNased-digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Obstetrics and Gynecology

text: Ironwort has been traditionally used to aid digestion, strengthen the immune system and suppress common cold, the flu and other viruses, allergies and shortness of breath, sinus congestion, even pain and mild anxiety.

text: Ironwort has been traditionally used to aid digestion, strengthen the

text: immune system

text: and suppress

text: common cold

text: , the

text: flu

text: and other viruses,

text: allergies

text: and

text: shortness of breath

text: , sinus congestion, even pain and mild anxiety.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: viruses

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Ironwort does not contain bile acids.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine are not harmful to the body.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause constipation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: aid digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: sinuses

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Ironwort has been traditionally used to aid digestion, strengthen the immune system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: sinus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: viruses,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Ironwort has been traditionally used to aid digestion, strengthen the immune system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Ironwort

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: sinus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion,

text: Bird Watcher's Digest is a bimonthly birding magazine that has been in publication since 1978. Bird Watcher's Digest was the first consumer bird watching magazine, and is the only family-owned and operated bird watching magazine.

text: Bird Watcher's Digest is a

text: bimonthly

text: birding

text: magazine that has been in publication since 1978. Bird Watcher's Digest was the first consumer bird watching magazine, and is the only family-owned and operated bird watching magazine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest was the first consumer bird watching magazine.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest is a bimonthly birding magazine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: It stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does digesting enzymes do?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cytosol

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: family-owned and operated bird watching magazine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: consumer

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest was the first consumer bird watching magazine,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bird watching magazine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: consumer

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Bird Watcher's Digest

text: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source, in digester systems yielding biogas for heating and/or electricity generation. Manure biogas operations can be found in Asia,  Europe, North America, and elsewhere.  The US EPA estimates that as of July 2010, 157 manure digester systems for biogas energy were in operation on commercial-scale US livestock facilities. System cost is substantial, relative to US energy values, which may be a deterrent to more widespread use, although additional factors, such as odor control and carbon credits, may improve benefit /cost ratios.

text: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source, in digester systems yielding biogas for heating and/or electricity generation. Manure biogas operations can be found in Asia,  Europe, North America, and elsewhere.  The US EPA estimates that as of July 2010, 157 manure digester systems for biogas energy were in operation on commercial-scale US livestock facilities. System cost is substantial, relative to US energy values, which may be a deterrent to more widespread use, although additional factors, such as odor control and carbon credits, may improve benefit /cost ratios.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: as a deterrent to more widespread use

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine can be found in Asia

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be found in Asia

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digester systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: livestock facilities

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What can digester systems yielding biogas for heating and/or electricity generation?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digester systems

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digester systems

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Manure

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Manure

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: livestock

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Manure

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digester systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Manure

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Manure

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Manure can also have environmental benefit as a renewable energy source,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digester systems yielding biogas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: livestock

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: livestock

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digester systems

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digester systems yielding biogas

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: livestock

text: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system not being entirely efficient, in the sense that not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed. Not all of the surviving material is recognizable, but some of it is. Generally, this material is the best indicator archaeologists can use to determine ancient diets, as no other part of the archaeological record is so direct an indicator.

text: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system not being entirely efficient, in the sense that not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed. Not all of the surviving material is recognizable, but some of it is. Generally, this material is the best indicator archaeologists can use to determine ancient diets, as no other part of the archaeological record is so direct an indicator.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be used to determine ancient diets

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Not all of the surviving material

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: not

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: not

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not all

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: everything that passes through the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: efficient,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: the digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Hetacillin was removed from the market for human use when the discovery was made that it is actually cleaved in the gastrointestinal tract to formaldehyde and had no advantages over ampicillin.

text: Hetacillin was removed from the market for human use when the discovery was made that it is actually cleaved in the gastrointestinal tract to formaldehyde and had no advantages over ampicillin.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: peptide

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: formaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Hetacillin was removed from the market for human use

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are the same as those in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cleavage

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cleavage

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract to formaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: formaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cleaved in the gastrointestinal tract to formaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cleaved in the gastrointestinal tract to formaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cleaved in the gastrointestinal tract to formaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: formaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Hetacillin

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cleaved

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: In the digestive system, the anterior region of the foregut has been modified to form a pharyngeal  sucking pump as they need it for the food they eat, which are for the most part liquids. An esophagus follows and leads to the posterior of the pharynx and in some species forms a form of crop. The midgut is short and straight, with the hindgut being longer and coiled. Ancestors of lepidopteran species, stemming from Hymenoptera, had midgut ceca, although this is lost in current butterflies and moths. Instead, all the digestive enzymes, other than initial digestion, are immobilized at the surface of the midgut cells. In larvae, long-necked and stalked goblet cells are found in the anterior and posterior midgut regions, respectively. In insects, the goblet cells excrete positive potassium ions, which are absorbed from leaves ingested by the larvae. Most butterflies and moths display the usual digestive cycle, but species with different diets require adaptations to meet these new demands.

text: In the

text: digestive system

text: , the anterior region of the foregut has been modified to form a pharyngeal  sucking pump as they need it for the food they eat, which are for the most part liquids. An

text: esophagus

text: follows and leads to the posterior of the pharynx and in some species forms a form of crop. The midgut is short and straight, with the hindgut being longer and coiled. Ancestors of lepidopteran species, stemming from

text: Hymenoptera

text: , had midgut ceca, although this is lost in current butterflies and moths. Instead, all the digestive enzymes, other than initial digestion, are immobilized at the surface of the midgut cells. In larvae, long-necked and stalked

text: goblet cell

text: s are found in the anterior and posterior midgut regions, respectively. In insects, the goblet cells excrete positive

text: potassium

text: ions, which are absorbed from leaves ingested by the larvae. Most butterflies and moths display the usual digestive cycle, but species with different diets require adaptations to meet these new demands.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: midgut cells

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: midgut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: initial digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: all the digestive enzymes, other than initial digestion, are immobile at the surface of the midgut cells

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: long-necked and stalked goblet cells

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pharyngeal sucking pump

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: foregut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of crop?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: initial digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: crop

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: goblet cells

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pharynx

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: initial digestion,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: midgut cells.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: midgut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: liquids.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: initial digestion,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: positive potassium ions,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: modified to form a pharyngeal sucking pump

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: the goblet cells excrete positive potassium ions,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: long-necked and stalked goblet cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: immobilized at the surface of the midgut cells.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pharyngeal sucking pump

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pharyngeal sucking pump

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pharyngeal sucking pump

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: immobilized at the surface of the midgut cells.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: all the digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: positive potassium ions,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: liquids.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: positive potassium ions,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the hindgut being longer and coiled.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: all the digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food they eat,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes, other than initial digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: crop.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: goblet cells

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Every organism requires energy to be active. However, to obtain energy from its outside environment, cells must not only retrieve molecules from their surroundings but also break them down. This process is known as intracellular digestion. In its broadest sense, intracellular digestion is the breakdown of substances within the cytoplasm of a cell. In detail, a phagocyte's duty is obtaining food particles and digesting it in a vacuole. For example, following phagocytosis, the ingested particle (or phagosome) fuses with a lysosome containing hydrolytic enzymes to form a phagolysosome; the pathogens or food particles within the phagosome are then digested by the lysosome's enzymes.

text: Every organism requires energy to be active. However, to obtain energy from its outside environment, cells must not only retrieve molecules from their surroundings but also break them down. This process is known as intracellular digestion. In its broadest sense, intracellular digestion is the breakdown of substances within the

text: cytoplasm

text: of a

text: cell

text: . In detail, a phagocyte's duty is obtaining food particles and digesting it in a vacuole. For example, following

text: phagocytosis

text: , the ingested particle (or phagosome) fuses with a

text: lysosome

text: containing hydrolytic enzymes to form a

text: phagolysosome

text: ; the pathogens or food particles within the phagosome are then digested by the lysosome's enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vacuole

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: vacuole

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not digested by cells

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not digested by enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: phagocyte's duty is obtaining food particles

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: phagocytes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lysosome

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: intracellular digestion or phagocytosis?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: phagocytosis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: vacuoles

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: intracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pathogens

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: phagocyte's

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrolytic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Every organism requires energy to be active.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: the pathogens

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: phagocyte's

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: vacuole.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: vacuole.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: a vacuole.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: phagocytosis,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: phagocyte's

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cells

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: vacuole.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: intracellular digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: phagocyte's

text: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption is made between two phases of matter: a liquid absorbs a gas, or a solid absorbs a liquid.

text: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption is made between two phases of matter: a liquid absorbs a gas, or a solid absorbs a liquid.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: liquid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peptidases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Physical absorption is made between two phases of matter

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine absorbs gas.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are able to absorb a gas.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: liquid absorbs gas

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of non-reactive absorption?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: liquid absorbs

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: physical absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liquid absorbs a gas,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: a liquid

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: a liquid

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: liquid.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a liquid absorbs a gas,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: a liquid

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: between two phases of matter:

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Physical absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Physical absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: a liquid

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: a liquid absorbs a gas,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Physical absorption or non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liquid

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: liquid

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: non-reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liquid

text: There was noticeable relationship between the piercing of young girls' earlobes and following development of allergy. In the view of Professor Ewa Czarnobilska, the manager of the research team, the primary reason for the allergies connected to earrings is the presence of nickel, which is a common component of the alloys used in jewelry production. The symptom seen is generally eczema, and is often misdiagnosed as a food allergy, for instance to milk.  The specific mechanism in allergies caused by earrings is the contact of nickel ions with the Lymphatic system.

text: There was noticeable relationship between the piercing of young girls' earlobes and following development of allergy. In the view of Professor Ewa Czarnobilska, the manager of the research team, the primary reason for the allergies connected to earrings is the presence of

text: nickel

text: , which is a common component of the alloys used in jewelry production. The symptom seen is generally

text: eczema

text: , and is often misdiagnosed as a

text: food allergy

text: , for instance to milk.  The specific mechanism in allergies caused by earrings is the contact of nickel ions with the

text: Lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: is often misdiagnosed as a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: nickel ions with the Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause eczema.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: piercing

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the specific mechanism in allergies caused by earrings?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a mechanism in allergies caused by earrings: contact of nickel ions with the Lymphatic system?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary reason for the allergies connected to earrings?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What is the specific mechanism in allergies caused by earrings?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: nickel,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nickel ions with the Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: nickel ions with the Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: nickel ions with the Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Lymphatic

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Lymphatic system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Lymphatic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: milk.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Lymphatic system.

text: They have large brains, and almost no digestive system.  They are feathered, and have a hole in their head that is used for 'data transfer', and getting nourishment.  They have a single large eye.  It was shown in the book that they can remain in the 'nest', and look out, acting like human eyes, in that they provide a 'live feed' of information.

text: They have large brains, and almost no digestive system.  They are feathered, and have a hole in their head that is used for 'data transfer', and getting nourishment.  They have a single large eye.  It was shown in the book that they can remain in the 'nest', and look out, acting like human eyes, in that they provide a 'live feed' of information.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hole in their head

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They have large brains, and almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called 'microbes'

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hole in their head

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: xylitol

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the hole in the head do?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, fatty acid, or fatty acid?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feathered,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: a hole in their head

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: They have large brains, and almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: almost no digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system.

text: Anecdotal evidence suggests that food allergies and intolerances may have a role in exacerbating CP/CPPS, perhaps through mast cell mediated mechanisms.  There is also some evidence of an association between urologic pain syndromes, such as IC/BPS and CP/CPPS, with non-celiac gluten sensitivity in some patients. Patients may therefore find an elimination diet helpful in lessening symptoms by identifying problem foods. Studies are lacking in this area.

text: Anecdotal evidence suggests that

text: food allergies

text: and

text: intolerances

text: may have a role in exacerbating

entity_name: Chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome

text: CP/CPPS

text: , perhaps through mast cell mediated mechanisms.  There is also some evidence of an association between urologic pain syndromes, such as IC/BPS and CP/CPPS, with

text: non-celiac gluten sensitivity

text: in some patients. Patients may therefore find an

text: elimination diet

text: helpful in lessening symptoms by identifying problem foods. Studies are lacking in this area.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urologic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: non-celiac gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: non-celiac gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mast cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Celiac

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intolerance

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ureters

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: urologic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: non-celiac

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: non-celiac

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food allergies and intolerances

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: CP/CPPS,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: non-celiac

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: CP/CPPS,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: mast cell mediated mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elimination diet

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: mast cell

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mast cell

text: At the same time that protein is being digested, mechanical churning occurs through the action of peristalsis, waves of muscular contractions that move along the stomach wall. This allows the mass of food to further mix with the digestive enzymes. Gastric lipase secreted by the chief cells in the fundic glands in the gastric mucosa of the stomach, is an acidic lipase, in contrast with the alkaline pancreatic lipase. This breaks down fats to some degree though is not as efficient as the pancreatic lipase.

text: At the same time that protein is being digested, mechanical churning occurs through the action of

text: peristalsis

text: , waves of muscular contractions that move along the stomach wall. This allows the mass of food to further mix with the

text: digestive enzymes

text: Gastric lipase

text: secreted by the chief cells in the

text: fundic glands

text: in the

text: gastric mucosa

text: of the stomach, is an acidic lipase, in contrast with the alkaline pancreatic lipase. This breaks down fats to some degree though is not as efficient as the pancreatic lipase.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: alkaline pancreatic lipase

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not as efficient as the pancreatic lipase

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause gastric ulcers.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: gastric lipase, gastric mucosa, or digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of lipase: gastric, fundic, or pancreatic?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mechanical churning

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic lipase.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Gastric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: At the same time that protein is being digested,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach wall.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: fundic glands

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: At the same time that protein is being digested,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: At the same time that protein is being digested,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: At the same time that protein is being digested,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Gastric

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Gastric lipase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: A fecal sac (also spelled faecal sac) is a mucous membrane, generally white or clear with a dark end, that surrounds the feces of some species of nestling birds. It allows parent birds to more easily remove fecal material from the nest. The nestling usually produces a fecal sac within seconds of being fed; if not, a waiting adult may prod around the youngster's cloaca to stimulate excretion.  Young birds of some species adopt specific postures or engage in specific behaviors to signal that they are producing fecal sacs. For example, nestling curve-billed thrashers raise their posteriors in the air, while young cactus wrens shake their bodies. Other species deposit the sacs on the rim of the nest, where they are likely to be seen (and removed) by parent birds.

text: A fecal sac (also spelled faecal sac) is a mucous membrane, generally white or clear with a dark end, that surrounds the

text: feces

text: of some species of

text: nestling

text: bird

text: s. It allows parent birds to more easily remove

text: fecal material

text: from the

text: nest

text: . The nestling usually produces a fecal sac within seconds of being fed; if not, a waiting adult may prod around the youngster's

text: cloaca

text: to stimulate

text: excretion

text: .  Young birds of some species adopt specific postures or engage in specific behaviors to signal that they are producing fecal sacs. For example, nestling

text: curve-billed thrasher

text: s raise their posteriors in the air, while young

text: cactus wren

text: s shake their bodies. Other species deposit the sacs on the rim of the nest, where they are likely to be seen (and removed) by parent birds.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the nestling usually produce a fecal sac within seconds of being fed?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the nestling usually produce a fecal sac within seconds of being fed?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: thrashing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fecal material

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: excretion.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: excretion.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: excretion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: fecal sac

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fed;

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cloaca

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: excretion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cloaca

text: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

text: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the

text: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They are not excreted.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They are not part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are excreted in the stool.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladders

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gallbladder is a part of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What is excretory?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an excretory system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What part of the digestive system is excretory?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder is part of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The ileum is part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Which of the following is not part of the excretory system?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: excretory system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Some parts of the digestive system are also part of the excretory system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: excretory

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Chef instructor Mary Schaefer has a website with her husband called allergychefs.com that addresses the issue of cooking for people with food allergies.

text: Chef instructor Mary Schaefer has a website with her husband called allergychefs.com that addresses the issue of cooking for people with food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There are no bile acids in the human body.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Mary Schaefer

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Mary Schaefer do for a living?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Mary Schaefer

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: (II).

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: [iv]

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Chef instructor Mary Schaefer

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Chef instructor Mary Schaefer

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cooking

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: allergychefs.com

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Chef instructor Mary Schaefer

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergies.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: husband

text: According to Walker, the number one affliction underlying almost every ailment is constipation, stating that constipation is "the primary cause of nearly every disturbance of the human system." This was, in his view, because the blood vessels lining the colon collect nutrients missed by the small intestine. In his book Pure and Simple Natural Weight Control, Walker stated: "If the feces in the colon have putrefied and fermented, any nutritional elements present in it would pass into the bloodstream as polluted products. What would otherwise be nutritional instead generates toxemia, a condition in which the blood contains poisonous products which are produced by the growth of pathogenic or disease-producing bacteria."  Pimples can be an indication of the presence of toxaemia. Walker maintained that the Standard American Diet causes the colon to be filled with toxins that strain the eliminative channels and, ultimately, the immune system.

text: According to Walker, the number one affliction underlying almost every ailment is

text: constipation

text: , stating that constipation is "the primary cause of nearly every disturbance of the human system." This was, in his view, because the blood vessels lining the colon collect nutrients missed by the small intestine. In his book Pure and Simple Natural Weight Control, Walker stated: "If the feces in the colon have putrefied and fermented, any nutritional elements present in it would pass into the bloodstream as polluted products. What would otherwise be nutritional instead generates

text: toxemia

text: , a condition in which the blood contains poisonous products which are produced by the growth of pathogenic or disease-producing bacteria."  Pimples can be an indication of the presence of toxaemia. Walker maintained that the

text: Standard American Diet

text: causes the colon to be filled with toxins that strain the eliminative channels and, ultimately, the immune system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the number one affliction underlying almost every disturbance of the human system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the number one affliction underlying almost every disturbance of the human system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What would otherwise be nutritional instead generates toxemia

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: blood vessels

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the number one affliction underlying almost every ailment?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the colon

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: putrefied

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: eliminateative channels

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermented

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: constipation,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: constipation,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pathogenic or disease-producing bacteria."

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pathogenic or disease-producing bacteria."

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: blood vessels

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: blood vessels lining the colon collect nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: blood vessels lining the colon collect nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Pure and Simple Natural Weight Control,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: colon collect nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: blood vessels lining the colon collect nutrients missed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: toxemia,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: eliminative channels

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermented,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine.

text: The stomach is an important organ in the body. It plays a vital role in digestion of foods, releases various enzymes and also protects the lower intestine from harmful organisms. The stomach connects to the esophagus above and to the small intestine below. It is intricately related to the pancreas, spleen and liver. The stomach does vary in size but its J shape is constant. The stomach lies in the upper part of the abdomen just below the left rib cage.

text: The

text: stomach

text: is an important

text: organ

text: in the body. It plays a vital role in

text: digestion

text: of foods, releases various

text: enzyme

text: s and also protects the lower intestine from harmful organisms. The stomach connects to the

text: esophagus

text: above and to the

text: small intestine

text: below. It is intricately related to the

text: pancreas

text: spleen

text: and

text: liver

text: . The stomach does vary in size but its J shape is constant. The stomach lies in the upper part of the

text: abdomen

text: just below the left

text: rib cage

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus, spleen and liver

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach does vary in size but its J shape is constant

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It does vary in size but its J shape is constant.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not related to the stomach: pancreas, spleen or liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the stomach: digestion of foods, enzymes or the pancreas?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the stomach play a vital role in?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not connected to the stomach: esophagus, small intestine or liver?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organ is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested and its nutrients absorbed?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is true of the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Which of the following is not related to the stomach: pancreas, spleen and liver?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas, spleen and liver.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: J shape is constant.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: harmful organisms.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: harmful organisms.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: left rib cage.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The stomach connects to the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: It plays a vital role in digestion of foods, releases various enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: just below the left rib cage.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pancreas, spleen and liver.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The stomach connects to the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: protects the lower intestine from harmful organisms.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: foods,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: J shape is constant.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The stomach connects to the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: just below the left rib cage.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: releases various enzymes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver.

text: In season 4, Mouth tries to become friends with Rachel again. Mouth and Gigi, his sophomore colleague start a relationship, but break up because Gigi doesn't want to not see him anymore after he leaves High School. They both commentate on the state championship and the games before. They celebrate with their friends. Mid-season Mouth meets clean-teen Shelly Simon. During a lesson, they kiss and Mouth loved her. However, being a clean-teen meant that Shelly couldn't. One night they sleep together but then Shelly leaves Mouth because she could not do it. On prom night, Mouth goes to the prom with Brooke, after they both end up without dates. However Rachel gatecrashes the prom and Mouth leaves with her to go to the airport. Mouth is ready to say goodbye but Rachel persuades him to go with her.

text: In season 4, Mouth tries to become friends with Rachel again. Mouth and Gigi, his sophomore colleague start a relationship, but break up because Gigi doesn't want to not see him anymore after he leaves High School. They both commentate on the state championship and the games before. They celebrate with their friends. Mid-season Mouth meets clean-teen Shelly Simon. During a lesson, they kiss and Mouth loved her. However, being a clean-teen meant that Shelly couldn't. One night they sleep together but then Shelly leaves Mouth because she could not do it. On prom night, Mouth goes to the prom with Brooke, after they both end up without dates. However Rachel gatecrashes the prom and Mouth leaves with her to go to the airport. Mouth is ready to say goodbye but Rachel persuades him to go with her.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus, stomach, and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Rachel persuades him to go with her.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are harmless.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gigi

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lipoic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or mechanical?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Lipase help digest?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the body does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the GI tract: stomach, intestines, or pancreas?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Which is not the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Gigi

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: macronutrient

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: clean-teen Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Mouth tries to become friends with Rachel

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: During a lesson,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: 4,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: 4,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 4,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: clean-teen

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: clean-teen

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: clean-teen Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Rachel

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: clean-teen Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: During a lesson,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Brooke,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: clean-teen Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 4,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Rachel

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: clean-teen Shelly Simon.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Rachel

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Rachel

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: clean-teen

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: lesson,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: clean-teen

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Brooke,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Mouth tries to become friends with Rachel

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Brooke,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: lesson,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Mouth

text: In human digestion, proteins in food are broken down into smaller peptide chains by digestive enzymes such as pepsin, trypsin, chymotrypsin, and elastase, and into amino acids by various enzymes such as carboxypeptidase, aminopeptidase, and dipeptidase. It is necessary to break down proteins into small peptides (tripeptides and dipeptides) and amino acids so they can be absorbed by the intestines, and the absorbed tripeptides and dipeptides are also further broken into amino acids intracellularly before they enter the bloodstream. Different enzymes have different specificity for their substrate; trypsin, for example, cleaves the peptide bond after a positively charged residue (arginine and lysine); chymotrypsin cleaves the bond after an aromatic residue (phenylalanine, tyrosine, and tryptophan); elastase cleaves the bond after a small non-polar residue such as alanine or glycine.

text: In human

text: digestion

text: , proteins in food are broken down into smaller peptide chains by

text: digestive enzymes

text: such as

text: pepsin

text: trypsin

text: chymotrypsin

text: , and

text: elastase

text: , and into amino acids by various enzymes such as

text: carboxypeptidase

text: aminopeptidase

text: , and

text: dipeptidase

text: . It is necessary to break down proteins into small peptides (tripeptides and dipeptides) and amino acids so they can be absorbed by the intestines, and the absorbed tripeptides and dipeptides are also further broken into amino acids intracellularly before they enter the bloodstream. Different enzymes have different specificity for their substrate; trypsin, for example, cleaves the peptide bond after a positively charged residue (

text: arginine

text: and

text: lysine

text: ); chymotrypsin cleaves the bond after an aromatic residue (

text: phenylalanine

text: tyrosine

text: , and

text: tryptophan

text: ); elastase cleaves the bond after a small non-polar residue such as alanine or glycine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinales

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: It is necessary to break down proteins into small peptides

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It is necessary to break down proteins into small peptide chains

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for breaking down proteins into smaller peptide chains

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peptide chains

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: carboxypeptidase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Why is it necessary to break down proteins into smaller peptide chains?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme helps break down proteins into smaller peptide chains?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pepsin,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorbed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: (tripeptides and dipeptides) and amino acids

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: elastase,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: elastase,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: amino acids

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: absorbed by the intestines,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: broken down into smaller peptide chains by digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: proteins in food are broken down into smaller peptide chains

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines,

text: Digestion is the breakdown of large insoluble food molecules into small water-soluble food molecules so that they can be absorbed into the watery blood plasma. In certain organisms, these smaller substances are absorbed through the small intestine into the blood stream. Digestion is a form of catabolism that is often divided into two processes based on how food is broken down: mechanical and chemical digestion. The term mechanical digestion refers to the physical breakdown of large pieces of food into smaller pieces which can subsequently be accessed by digestive enzymes. In chemical digestion, enzymes break down food into the small molecules the body can use.

text: Digestion is the breakdown of large insoluble

text: food

text: molecules into small water-soluble food molecules so that they can be absorbed into the watery

text: blood plasma

text: . In certain organisms, these smaller substances are absorbed through the

text: small intestine

text: into the

text: blood stream

text: . Digestion is a form of

text: catabolism

text: that is often divided into two processes based on how food is broken down: mechanical and chemical digestion. The term mechanical digestion refers to the physical breakdown of large pieces of food into smaller pieces which can subsequently be accessed by digestive enzymes. In chemical digestion,

text: enzyme

text: s break down food into the small molecules the body can use.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: small

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: are absorbed through the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not part of the digestion process

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What does mechanical digestion refer to?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or chemical?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mechanical digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: catabolism

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: small

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorbed through the small intestine into the blood stream.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: absorbed through the small intestine into the blood stream.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: physical breakdown of large pieces of food into smaller pieces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorbed through the small intestine into the blood stream.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: accessed by digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: In certain organisms,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: watery blood plasma.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: absorbed through the small intestine into the blood stream.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: absorbed through the small intestine into the blood stream.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: mechanical digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: catabolism

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

text: The objective of digestion is to reduce sludge quantity, increase sludge dryness and stabilization of sludge. Furthermore, it provides valuation in green energy by producing biogas. The condition for digestion depends on the quantity and nature of sludge.

text: The objective of digestion is to reduce sludge quantity, increase sludge dryness and stabilization of sludge. Furthermore, it provides valuation in green energy by producing

text: biogas

text: . The condition for digestion depends on the quantity and nature of sludge.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: sulfonic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used in digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: sludge in the large intestine is not digested.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a condition for digestion: quantity and nature of sludge?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a condition for digestion: the quantity and nature of sludge?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The objective of digestion is to reduce sludge quantity,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The objective of digestion is to reduce sludge quantity,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sludge.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The objective of digestion is to reduce sludge quantity,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: biogas.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion

text: Aonchotheca forresteri is a small, narrow-bodied worm. It is narrowest at the front and increases in width to about three fourths of its length. The cuticle, the surface layer, is smooth. Females are 13.8 to 19.4 mm long, averaging 16.9 mm, which makes them substantially longer than female A. putorii, and 55 to 70 (average 62) μm wide. The eggs are smooth, lacking the elaborate pattern on the surface seen in A. putorii, and are 53 to 58 (54) μm long and 21 to 24 (21) μm broad. The esophagus, the frontmost part of the digestive system, is 2.9 to 3.9 (3.6) mm long and is lined by 36 to 45 (40) cells known as stichocytes. The vulva is located 66 to 105 (83) μm behind the end of the esophagus and the anus is near the end of the worm, which is rounded.

text: Aonchotheca forresteri is a small, narrow-bodied worm. It is narrowest at the front and increases in width to about three fourths of its length. The

text: cuticle

text: , the surface layer, is smooth. Females are 13.8 to 19.4 mm long, averaging 16.9 mm, which makes them substantially longer than female A. putorii, and 55 to 70 (average 62) μm wide. The eggs are smooth, lacking the elaborate pattern on the surface seen in A. putorii, and are 53 to 58 (54) μm long and 21 to 24 (21) μm broad. The

text: esophagus

text: , the frontmost part of the digestive system, is 2.9 to 3.9 (3.6) mm long and is lined by 36 to 45 (40) cells known as

text: stichocyte

text: s. The

text: vulva

text: is located 66 to 105 (83) μm behind the end of the esophagus and the

text: anus

text: is near the end of the worm, which is rounded.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: female A. putorii is a small, narrow-bodied worm

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The esophagus, the frontmost part of the digestive system, is 2.9 to 3.9 (3.6) mm long

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Stichocytes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which is not a part of the digestive system, the esophagus or the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a cell known as stichocytes: esophagus, anus, or vulva?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, stichocytes, or vulva?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system is lined by 36 to 45 (40) cells known as stichocytes?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stichocytes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vulva

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: rounded.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 36 to 45 (40) cells known as stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: putorii,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 36 to 45 (40) cells known as stichocytes.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: substantially longer than female A. putorii,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Aonchotheca forresteri

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus,

text: Low solids (wet) digesters can transport material through the system using standard pumps that require significantly lower energy input. Low solids digesters require a larger amount of land than high solids due to the increased volumes associated with the increased liquid-to-feedstock ratio of the digesters. There are benefits associated with operation in a liquid environment, as it enables more thorough circulation of materials and contact between the bacteria and their food. This enables the bacteria to more readily access the substances on which they are feeding, and increases the rate of gas production.

text: Low solids (wet) digesters can transport material through the system using standard pumps that require significantly lower energy input. Low solids digesters require a larger amount of land than high solids due to the increased volumes associated with the increased liquid-to-feedstock ratio of the digesters. There are benefits associated with operation in a liquid environment, as it enables more thorough circulation of materials and contact between the bacteria and their food. This enables the bacteria to more readily access the substances on which they are feeding, and increases the rate of gas production.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gas production

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: low solids digesters require a larger amount of land than high solids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: low solids digesters require a larger amount of land than high solids

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can transport material through the system using standard pumps

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: low solids digesters

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit associated with operation in a liquid environment?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit associated with operation in a liquid environment?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: galle acids

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: substances on which they are feeding

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gas production

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digester

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: liquid environment,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feeding,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: liquid environment,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pumps

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Low solids digesters

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the bacteria to more readily access the substances on which they are feeding,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: liquid-to-feedstock

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feeding,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Low solids (wet) digesters

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pumps

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria

text: The intestinal epithelium has a complex anatomical structure which facilitates motility and coordinated digestive, absorptive, immunological and neuroendocrine functions.

text: The intestinal epithelium has a complex anatomical structure which facilitates

text: motility

text: and coordinated digestive, absorptive, immunological and neuroendocrine functions.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: epithelium

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The intestinal epithelium has a complex anatomical structure.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They are not part of the intestinal epithelium.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the absorption of nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the intestinal epithelium?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the intestinal epithelium: absorptive, immunological or neuroendocrine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The intestinal epithelium facilitates motility and coordinated digestive, absorptive, immunological and neuroendocrine functions

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: motility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: epithelium

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: neuroendocrine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive, absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The intestinal epithelium has a complex anatomical structure

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The intestinal epithelium has a complex anatomical structure

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive, absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: motility

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive, absorptive, immunological and neuroendocrine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The intestinal epithelium has a complex anatomical structure

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive, absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal epithelium

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive, absorptive,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestinal

text: Stains used in chromoendoscopy have three major mechanisms. Absorptive stains have an affinity for particular mucosal elements, and include Lugol's iodine, methylene blue, toluidine blue and crystal violet (gentian violet) . Lugol's iodine specifically stains non-keratinized squamous epithelium, and consequently is useful for identifying squamous tissue, squamous dysplasia and squamous cell carcinomas. Methylene blue stains absorptive epithelium and is useful for identifying abnormality in the small intestine and colon. Barrett's esophagus involves change in the mucosa of the esophagus into a tissue that includes glands (intestinal metaplasia), and as a result, can be identified with methylene blue staining. Also, methylene blue has been used to identify dysplasia in patients with ulcerative colitis. Toluidine blue stains nuclei of malignant cells blue, and is used in oral and esophageal squamous cell carcinoma. Crystal violet is absorbed into intestinal and neoplastic cells and is used to identify Barrett's esophagus and colonic neoplasms.

text: Stains used in chromoendoscopy have three major mechanisms. Absorptive stains have an affinity for particular mucosal elements, and include

text: Lugol's iodine

text: methylene blue

text: toluidine blue

text: and

text: crystal violet

text: (gentian violet) . Lugol's iodine specifically stains non-

text: keratin

text: ized

text: squamous

text: epithelium

text: , and consequently is useful for identifying squamous tissue, squamous

text: dysplasia

text: and

text: squamous cell carcinoma

text: s. Methylene blue stains absorptive

text: epithelium

text: and is useful for identifying abnormality in the

text: small intestine

text: and

text: colon

text: Barrett's esophagus

text: involves change in the mucosa of the

text: esophagus

text: into a tissue that includes glands (

text: intestinal metaplasia

text: ), and as a result, can be identified with

text: methylene blue

text: staining. Also, methylene blue has been used to identify

text: dysplasia

text: in patients with

text: ulcerative colitis

text: . Toluidine blue stains nuclei of malignant cells blue, and is used in oral and esophageal squamous cell carcinoma. Crystal violet is absorbed into intestinal and neoplastic cells and is used to identify Barrett's esophagus and colonic neoplasms.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine and colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: squamous

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ulcerative

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Toluidine blue stains nuclei of malignant cells blue

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Toluidine blue

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an absorptive stenotype?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the main function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: intestinal metaplasia

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine and colon.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine and colon.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine and colon.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mucosal elements,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Stains

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Stains

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: non-keratinized

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine and colon.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Absorptive stains

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Stains used in chromoendoscopy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Methylene blue

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine and colon.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Absorptive stains

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Stains used in chromoendoscopy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Absorptive stains

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Methylene blue stains absorptive epithelium

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Absorptive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine and colon.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Absorptive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon.

text: If there is impairment of any of the many steps involved in the complex process of nutrient digestion and absorption, intestinal malabsorption may ensue. If the abnormality involves a single step in the absorptive process, as in primary lactase deficiency, or if the disease process is limited to the very proximal small intestine selective malabsorption of only a single nutrient may occur. However, generalized malabsorption of multiple dietary nutrients develops when the disease process is extensive, thus disturbing several digestive and absorptive processes, as occurs in coeliac disease with extensive involvement of the small intestine.

text: If there is impairment of any of the many steps involved in the complex process of nutrient digestion and absorption, intestinal malabsorption may ensue. If the abnormality involves a single step in the absorptive process, as in primary

text: lactase deficiency

text: , or if the disease process is limited to the very proximal small intestine selective malabsorption of only a single nutrient may occur. However, generalized malabsorption of multiple dietary nutrients develops when the disease process is extensive, thus disturbing several digestive and absorptive processes, as occurs in

text: coeliac disease

text: with extensive involvement of the

text: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactase deficiency

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: generalized malabsorption of multiple dietary nutrients

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Coeliac disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: coeliac

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an absorptive process: nutrient digestion and absorption?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: generalized malabsorption of multiple dietary nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: generalized

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: primary lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: primary lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: primary lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: primary lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: coeliac disease with extensive involvement of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: primary lactase

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: very proximal small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: primary lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: primary lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: primary lactase deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: proximal

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: coeliac disease

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorptive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion and absorption,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

text: Adjustable gastric bands hold between 4 and 12 cc of saline solution, depending on their design. When the band is inflated with saline solution, it places pressure around the outside of the stomach. This decreases the size of the passage between the pouch created from the upper part of the stomach and the lower stomach and further restricts the movement of food. Over the course of several visits to the doctor, the band is filled until the optimal restriction has been achieved – neither so loose that hunger is not controlled, nor so tight that food cannot move through the digestive system. The number of adjustments required is an individual experience and cannot be accurately predicted.

text: Adjustable gastric bands hold between 4 and 12 cc of

text: saline solution

text: , depending on their design. When the band is inflated with saline solution, it places pressure around the outside of the stomach. This decreases the size of the passage between the pouch created from the upper part of the stomach and the lower stomach and further restricts the movement of food. Over the course of several visits to the doctor, the band is filled until the optimal restriction has been achieved – neither so loose that hunger is not controlled, nor so tight that food cannot move through the digestive system. The number of adjustments required is an individual experience and cannot be accurately predicted.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric band

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cannot be accurately predicted

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not so loose that hunger is not controlled

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of gastric bands?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, gastric, or gastric band?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: movement

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the passage between the upper part of the stomach and the lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper part of the stomach and the lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper part of the stomach and the lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: neither so loose that hunger is not controlled,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: predicted.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: saline solution,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: food cannot move through the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: saline solution,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: saline solution,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: upper part of the stomach and the lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Adjustable gastric bands

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: movement

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pouch created from the upper part of the stomach and the lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: lower stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: Fluoroscopy and angiography are special applications of X-ray imaging, in which a fluorescent screen and image intensifier tube is connected to a closed-circuit television system. This allows real-time imaging of structures in motion or augmented with a radiocontrast agent. Radiocontrast agents are usually administered by swallowing or injecting into the body of the patient to delineate anatomy and functioning of the blood vessels, the genitourinary system, or the gastrointestinal tract (GI tract). Two radiocontrast agents are presently in common use. Barium sulfate (BaSO) is given orally or rectally for evaluation of the GI tract. Iodine, in multiple proprietary forms, is given by oral, rectal, intra-arterial or intravenous routes. These radiocontrast agents strongly absorb or scatter X-rays, and in conjunction with the real-time imaging, allow demonstration of dynamic processes, such as peristalsis in the digestive tract or blood flow in arteries and veins. Iodine contrast may also be concentrated in abnormal areas more or less than in normal tissues and make abnormalities (tumors, cysts, inflammation) more conspicuous. Additionally, in specific circumstances, air can be used as a contrast agent for the gastrointestinal system and carbon dioxide can be used as a contrast agent in the venous system; in these cases, the contrast agent attenuates the X-ray radiation less than the surrounding tissues.

text: Fluoroscopy and

text: angiography

text: are special applications of

text: X-ray

text: imaging, in which a fluorescent screen and image intensifier tube is connected to a closed-circuit television system. This allows real-time imaging of structures in motion or augmented with a

text: radiocontrast

text: agent. Radiocontrast agents are usually administered by swallowing or injecting into the body of the patient to delineate anatomy and functioning of the blood vessels, the

text: genitourinary system

text: , or the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: (GI tract). Two radiocontrast agents are presently in common use. Barium sulfate (BaSO) is given orally or rectally for evaluation of the GI tract. Iodine, in multiple proprietary forms, is given by oral, rectal, intra-arterial or intravenous routes. These radiocontrast agents strongly absorb or scatter X-rays, and in conjunction with the real-time imaging, allow demonstration of dynamic processes, such as

text: peristalsis

text: in the digestive tract or blood flow in arteries and veins. Iodine contrast may also be concentrated in abnormal areas more or less than in normal tissues and make abnormalities (tumors, cysts, inflammation) more conspicuous. Additionally, in specific circumstances, air can be used as a contrast agent for the gastrointestinal system and carbon dioxide can be used as a contrast agent in the venous system; in these cases, the contrast agent attenuates the X-ray radiation less than the surrounding tissues.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: venous system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Iodine

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Barium sulfate (BaSO) is given orally or rectally for evaluation of the GI tract

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Iodine

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not an example of dynamic processes, such as peristalsis in the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Iodine contrast may also be concentrated in abnormal areas more or less than in normal tissues

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: genitourinary

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: genitourinary system,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Iodine,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Fluoroscopy and angiography

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: (tumors, cysts, inflammation) more conspicuous.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: peristalsis in the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: genitourinary system,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Radiocontrast agents

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Iodine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: genitourinary system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Barium sulfate

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Fluoroscopy and angiography

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Fluoroscopy and angiography

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: genitourinary system,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: genitourinary

text: Mouthing often originates from oralist education, where sign and speech are used together. Thus mouthing may preserve an often abbreviated rendition of the spoken translation of a sign. In educated Ugandan Sign Language, for example, where both English and Ganda are influential, the word for , Av", is accompanied by the mouthed syllable nyo, from Ganda nnyo 'very', and , jO*[5]v", is accompanied by vu, from Ganda onvuma. Similarly, the USL sign , t55bf, is mouthed fsh, an abbreviation of English finish, and , }HxU, is mouthed df.

text: Mouthing often originates from oralist education, where sign and speech are used together. Thus mouthing may preserve an often abbreviated rendition of the spoken translation of a sign. In educated

text: Ugandan Sign Language

text: , for example, where both English and

text: Ganda

text: are influential, the word for ,

text: Av"

text: , is accompanied by the mouthed syllable nyo, from Ganda nnyo 'very', and , jO*[5]v", is accompanied by vu, from Ganda onvuma. Similarly, the USL sign , t55bf, is mouthed fsh, an abbreviation of English finish, and , }HxU, is mouthed df.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach, small intestine, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: mouthing may preserve an often abbreviated rendition of the spoken translation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: mouthing preserves an often abbreviated rendition of the spoken translation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: mouthed

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestion is the process by which food is broken down by the body.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Foodborne illness

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: mouthing

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Mouthing often originates from oralist education,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nnyo'very',

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Mouthing often originates from oralist education,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Mouthing often originates from oralist education,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Mouthing often originates from oralist education,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Mouthing often originates from oralist education,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Mouthing

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Mouthing

text: These birds feed mainly on vegetation—buds, catkins, leaves, and twigs—which typically accounts for over 95% of adults' food by weight.  Thus, their diets vary greatly with the seasons.  Hatchlings eat mostly insects and other invertebrates, gradually reducing their proportion of animal food to adult levels. Several of the forest-living species are notable for eating large quantities of conifer needles, which most other vertebrates refuse.  To digest vegetable food, grouse have big crops and gizzards, eat grit to break up food, and have long intestines with well-developed caeca in which symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

text: These birds feed mainly on vegetation—buds,

text: catkin

text: s, leaves, and twigs—which typically accounts for over 95% of adults' food by weight.  Thus, their diets vary greatly with the seasons.  Hatchlings eat mostly insects and other

text: invertebrate

text: s, gradually reducing their proportion of animal food to adult levels. Several of the forest-living species are notable for eating large quantities of

text: conifer

text: needles, which most other

text: vertebrate

text: s refuse.  To digest vegetable food, grouse have big

text: crop

text: s and

text: gizzard

text: s, eat grit to break up food, and have long

text: intestine

text: s with well-developed

text: caeca

text: in which

text: symbiotic

text: bacteria digest

text: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: grit

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hatchlings eat mostly insects and other invertebrates

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: symbiotic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How do symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, grit, or cellulose?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: grit

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gizzards

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: grit

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gizzards

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: conifer needles,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: grouse have big crops and gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: grouse have big crops and gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: grouse have big crops and gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: grouse have big crops and gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: grouse have big crops and gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: grouse

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: caeca in which symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: vegetation—buds, catkins, leaves, and twigs—which

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: grit

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: caeca in which symbiotic bacteria digest cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gizzards,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: grit

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gizzards,

text: Cathepsin E is a protease found in animals, as well as various other organisms, that belongs to the aspartic protease group. In humans it is encoded by the CTSE gene located at 1q32 on chromosome 1. It is an intracellular non-lysosomal glycoprotein that is mainly found in the skin and in immune cells. The protein is an aspartyl protease that functions as a disulfide-linked homodimer, and has an oligosaccharide chain of the high-mannose type. It is a member of the peptidase A1 family, and therefore observes specificity similar to that of Pepsin A and Cathepsin D. Cathepsin E is an intracellular enzyme and does not appear to be involved in dietary protein digestion. It is found at highest abundance on the stomach’s epithelial mucus producing cell surfaces. It is the first aspartic protease present in the fetal stomach and is found in more than half of gastric cancers, leading to it appearing to be an oncofetal antigen. Transcript variants utilizing alternative polyadenylation signals and two transcript variants encoding different isoforms exist for this gene.

text: Cathepsin E is a

text: protease

text: found in animals, as well as various other organisms, that belongs to the

text: aspartic protease

text: group. In humans it is encoded by the CTSE

text: gene

text: located at 1q32 on

text: chromosome

text: 1. It is an

text: intracellular

text: non-lysosomal

text: glycoprotein

text: that is mainly found in the skin and in immune cells. The protein is an aspartyl protease that functions as a disulfide-linked homodimer, and has an oligosaccharide chain of the high-mannose type. It is a member of the peptidase A1 family, and therefore observes specificity similar to that of

text: Pepsin A

text: and

text: Cathepsin D

text: . Cathepsin E is an intracellular enzyme and does not appear to be involved in dietary protein digestion. It is found at highest abundance on the stomach’s epithelial mucus producing cell surfaces. It is the first aspartic protease present in the fetal stomach and is found in more than half of gastric cancers, leading to it appearing to be an

text: oncofetal antigen

text: . Transcript variants utilizing alternative

text: polyadenylation

text: signals and two transcript variants encoding different

text: isoforms

text: exist for this gene.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fetal stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: dietary protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Pepsin A

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Cathepsin E is an intracellular enzyme and does not appear to be involved in dietary protein digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: does not appear to be involved in dietary protein digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Cathepsin E is an intracellular enzyme and does not appear to be involved in dietary protein digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Pepsin A

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does Cathepsin E work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Cathepsin E not appear to be involved in?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Does not appear to be involved in dietary protein digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What is found at highest abundance on the stomach’s epithelial mucus producing cell surfaces?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is not involved in dietary protein digestion?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: lysosomal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protein digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Cathepsin E

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach’s

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach’s epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach’s

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: dietary protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Pepsin A

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: dietary protein digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: dietary protein digestion.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stomach’s epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Cathepsin E

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: dietary protein digestion.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Cathepsin E

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: dietary protein digestion.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Cathepsin E is a protease

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: dietary protein digestion.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach’s epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Cathepsin E

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 1q32 on chromosome 1.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: epithelial mucus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Cathepsin E

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: dietary protein digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: non-lysosomal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: fetal stomach and is found in more than half of gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: skin and in immune cells.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach’s

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: dietary protein digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: fetal stomach

text: The Van region has a large Kurdish population, and the Van cat has been referred to as the "Kurdish cat" or "Kurdish Van cat", and made a symbol of Kurdistan in Kurdish nationalist circles. Some media sources reported that Turkish soldiers poisoned about 200 Van cats. These claims ultimately seem to have come from an animal rescue group called SOS Van Cats Rescue Action, a spokesperson for which stated: "The cats are Kurdish, and the Turkish authorities are unable to digest this."  Van University's Van cat breeding project responded: "That the Turkish army would be able to find 200 Van cats, let alone poison them, is utter nonsense".

text: The Van region has a large Kurdish population, and the Van cat has been referred to as the "Kurdish cat" or "Kurdish Van cat", and made a symbol of

text: Kurdistan

text: in Kurdish nationalist circles. Some media sources reported that Turkish soldiers poisoned about 200 Van cats. These claims ultimately seem to have come from an

text: animal rescue group

text: called SOS Van Cats Rescue Action, a spokesperson for which stated: "The cats are Kurdish, and the Turkish authorities are unable to digest this."  Van University's Van cat breeding project responded: "That the Turkish army would be able to find 200 Van cats, let alone poison them, is utter nonsense".

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Turkish soldiers poisoned about 200 Van cats

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The cats are Kurdish, and the Turkish authorities are unable to digest this

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Kurdish region

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: What is the last part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cat

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: "The cats are Kurdish,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: "The cats are Kurdish,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: unable to digest

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Van cat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest this."

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: utter nonsense".

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: utter nonsense".

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Van cat

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: "The cats are Kurdish,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "Kurdish cat" or "Kurdish Van cat",

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Van cat

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Van cat

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Van cat

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Van cat

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: animal rescue group called SOS Van Cats Rescue Action,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Van cat

text: Before a meal, the stomach would preferably be "opened" with an apéritif (from Latin aperire, "to open") that was preferably of a hot and dry nature: confections made from sugar- or honey-coated spices like ginger, caraway and seeds of anise, fennel or cumin, wine and sweetened fortified milk drinks. As the stomach had been opened, it should then be "closed" at the end of the meal with the help of a digestive, most commonly a dragée, which during the Middle Ages consisted of lumps of spiced sugar, or hypocras, a wine flavoured with fragrant spices, along with aged cheese. A meal would ideally begin with easily digestible fruit, such as apples. It would then be followed by vegetables such as lettuce, cabbage, purslane, herbs, moist fruits, light meats, such as chicken or goat kid, with potages and broths. After that came the "heavy" meats, such as pork and beef, as well as vegetables and nuts, including pears and chestnuts, both considered difficult to digest. It was popular, and recommended by medical expertise, to finish the meal with aged cheese and various digestives.

text: Before a meal, the stomach would preferably be "opened" with an

text: apéritif

text: (from

text: Latin

text: aperire, "to open") that was preferably of a hot and dry nature:

text: confection

text: s made from

text: sugar

text: - or

text: honey

text: -coated spices like

text: ginger

text: caraway

text: and seeds of

text: anise

text: fennel

text: or

text: cumin

text: , wine and sweetened fortified milk drinks. As the stomach had been opened, it should then be "closed" at the end of the meal with the help of a digestive, most commonly a

text: dragée

text: , which during the Middle Ages consisted of lumps of spiced sugar, or

text: hypocras

text: , a wine flavoured with fragrant spices, along with aged cheese. A meal would ideally begin with easily digestible fruit, such as apples. It would then be followed by vegetables such as

text: lettuce

text: cabbage

text: purslane

text: , herbs, moist fruits, light meats, such as chicken or

text: goat kid

text: , with

text: potage

text: s and

text: broth

text: s. After that came the "heavy" meats, such as

text: pork

text: and

text: beef

text: , as well as vegetables and nuts, including pears and chestnuts, both considered difficult to digest. It was popular, and recommended by medical expertise, to finish the meal with aged cheese and various digestives.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: chestnuts

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pears and chestnuts, both considered difficult to digest

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestives

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chestnuts

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What would ideally begin with easily digestible fruit, such as apples?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What would ideally begin with easily digestible fruit, such as apples?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: goat kid,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar-

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anise,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "opened" with an apéritif

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "opened" with an apéritif

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: easily digestible fruit, such as apples.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pears and chestnuts,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach had been opened, it should then be "closed"

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: vegetables such as lettuce, cabbage, purslane,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: apéritif

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: lettuce, cabbage, purslane,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: easily digestible fruit,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: A gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor is a rare, slow-growing form of cancer that affects certain cells in the lining of the stomach and intestines. The cells it affects make hormones that regulate the production of digestive juices and muscles that move food through the stomach and intestines. This kind of cancer usually occurs in the appendix, small intestine, or rectum. Its presence is associated with an increased risk of cancers affecting the other parts of the digestive system. It is usually treated with surgery.

text: A

text: gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

text: is a rare, slow-growing form of cancer that affects certain cells in the lining of the stomach and intestines. The cells it affects make hormones that regulate the production of digestive juices and muscles that move food through the stomach and intestines. This kind of cancer usually occurs in the appendix, small intestine, or rectum. Its presence is associated with an increased risk of cancers affecting the other parts of the digestive system. It is usually treated with surgery.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The cells it affects make hormones that regulate the production of digestive juice

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not cancerous

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cancer?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fatase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cancer?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cancer: gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor or digestive juices?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cancer: gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor or lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: appendix,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach and intestines.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach and intestines.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: muscles that move food through the stomach and intestines.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: A gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: muscles

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscles

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: rectum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine, or rectum.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach and intestines.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine, or rectum.

text: Fire is also known as Agni and is the fourth element. It is also eternal and perishable. The essential character of fire is to generate heat. According to Hindu Mythology, Agni is one of the Eight guardians who guards our universe and is known as Asta-dik-palakas. In Indian mythology there are mentions of various types of fires. The four important ones are fire of the earth, fire of the sky, fire of the stomach, which can mean hunger or digestive power, and the fire we commonly use.

text: Fire is also known as Agni and is the fourth element. It is also eternal and perishable. The essential character of fire is to generate

text: heat

text: . According to Hindu Mythology, Agni is one of the Eight guardians who guards our universe and is known as Asta-dik-palakas. In Indian mythology there are mentions of various types of fires. The four important ones are fire of the earth, fire of the sky, fire of the stomach, which can mean hunger or digestive power, and the fire we commonly use.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fire of the stomach can mean hunger or digestive power

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fire of the stomach can mean hunger or digestive power

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fire of the stomach

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fire of the stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fire of the stomach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fire: fire of the stomach, fire of the sky, or fire of the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fire: fire of the stomach, fire of the sky, or digestive power?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive power: hunger or digestive power?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fire: fire of the stomach, hunger or digestive power?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fire?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive power

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive power,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fire of the stomach, which can mean hunger or digestive power,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Fire

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Fire is also known as Agni

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fire of the stomach, which can mean hunger or digestive power,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fire of the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fire of the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fire of the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Fire is also known as Agni

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: fire of the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fire of the stomach, which can mean hunger or digestive power,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Fire is also known as Agni

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: fire of the stomach, which can mean hunger or digestive power,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fire of the stomach, which can mean hunger or digestive power,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Fire is also known as Agni

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fire of the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Fire is also known as Agni

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: fire of the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Fire is also known as Agni

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: This article is primarily about the human gastrointestinal tract. The information about its processes is directly applicable to most placental mammals. A major exception to this is the digestive process in ruminants – notably cows. In invertebrates such as worms, the term "large intestine" is often used to describe the entire gastrointestinal tract.

text: This article is primarily about the

text: human gastrointestinal tract

text: . The information about its processes is directly applicable to most placental mammals. A major exception to this is the digestive process in

text: ruminant

text: s – notably

text: cow

text: s. In

text: invertebrates

text: such as worms, the term "large intestine" is often used to describe the entire gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: invertebrates such as worms

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How are digestive enzymes used to break down food?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "large intestine"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: human gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: worms,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: placental mammals.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "large intestine"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: "large intestine"

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive process in ruminants

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive process

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: "large intestine"

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "large intestine"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive process

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ruminants

text: This laboratory is equipped with equipment for analyzing water and sewage. Some of the sophisticated instruments are Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, Digital Flame Photometer, B.O.D Analyser, B.O.D incubator, nephelometer, TKN instrument,Bomb Calorimeter, Ion Chromotography, C.O.D Digester, spectrophotometer, conductivity meter and jar test apparatus.

text: This laboratory is equipped with equipment for analyzing water and sewage. Some of the sophisticated instruments are Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, Digital Flame Photometer, B.O.D Analyser, B.O.D incubator, nephelometer, TKN instrument,Bomb Calorimeter, Ion Chromotography, C.O.D Digester, spectrophotometer, conductivity meter and jar test apparatus.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: B.O.D incubator

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: C.O.D

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: C.O.D

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the sophisticated instruments are equipped with equipment for analyzing water

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not produce toxins.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: C.O.D

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: B.O.D incubator

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: C.O.D

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: B.O.D incubator

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or chemical?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a C.O.D Digester?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: C.O.D Digester or Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which is not the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Ion Chromotography

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: C.O.D

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digester

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: C.O.D

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Ion Chromotography

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: B.O.D incubator,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: C.O.D

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nephelometer,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: B.O.D Analyser,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: C.O.D Digester,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: C.O.D Digester,

text: Part of the digestive tract is also preserved and is filled with fish remains. The shape of these remains may outline the true shape of the corresponding part of the digestive tract, most likely the colon. The presence of scales and undigested bones in the colon suggests that Platecarpus and other mosasaurs processed food quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract. Coprolites from the mosasaur Globidens are also suggestive of low digestion and absorption rates as they contain masses of crushed bivalve shells.

text: Part of the digestive tract is also preserved and is filled with fish remains. The shape of these remains may outline the true shape of the corresponding part of the digestive tract, most likely the

text: colon

text: . The presence of scales and undigested bones in the colon suggests that Platecarpus and other mosasaurs processed food quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract. Coprolites from the mosasaur

text: Globidens

text: are also suggestive of low digestion and absorption rates as they contain masses of crushed

text: bivalve

text: shells.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they contain masses of crushed bivalve shells

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be found in the colon

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: scales

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the presence of scales and undigested bones in the colon suggest about Platecarpus and other mosasaurs?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The presence of scales and undigested bones

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: quickly

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: scales and undigested bones

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: scales

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: scales and undigested bones in the colon suggests that Platecarpus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fish remains.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: quickly and did not thoroughly digest and absorb all food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food in the gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: fish remains.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the colon.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Part of the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: colon. The presence of scales and undigested bones in the colon

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon.

text: In the duodenum, trypsin catalyzes the hydrolysis of peptide bonds, breaking down proteins into smaller peptides.  The peptide products are then further hydrolyzed into amino acids via other proteases, rendering them available for absorption into the blood stream.  Tryptic digestion is a necessary step in protein absorption as proteins are generally too large to be absorbed through the lining of the small intestine.

text: In the

text: duodenum

text: , trypsin

text: catalyzes

text: the

text: hydrolysis

text: of

text: peptide bonds

text: , breaking down proteins into smaller peptides.  The peptide products are then further hydrolyzed into amino acids via other proteases, rendering them available for absorption into the blood stream.  Tryptic digestion is a necessary step in protein absorption as proteins are generally too large to be absorbed through the lining of the

text: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The peptide products are then further hydrolyzed into amino acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not necessary

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not able to break down proteins

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: lining

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: trypsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: trypsin, peptide bonds, or proteases?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, trypsin, or protease?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Tryptic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: trypsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: amino acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorbed through the lining of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: lining of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: lining

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: trypsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: In the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: trypsin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: proteases,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: proteins are generally too large to be absorbed through the lining

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Tryptic digestion is a necessary step in protein absorption

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: In the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Tryptic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: lining of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: trypsin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenum,

text: Anaerobic digestion can be performed as a batch process or a continuous process. In a batch system, biomass is added to the reactor at the start of the process. The reactor is then sealed for the duration of the process. In its simplest form batch processing needs inoculation with already processed material to start the anaerobic digestion. In a typical scenario, biogas production will be formed with a normal distribution pattern over time. Operators can use this fact to determine when they believe the process of digestion of the organic matter has completed. There can be severe odour issues if a batch reactor is opened and emptied before the process is well completed. A more advanced type of batch approach has limited the odour issues by integrating anaerobic digestion with in-vessel composting. In this approach inoculation takes place through the use of recirculated degasified percolate. After anaerobic digestion has completed, the biomass is kept in the reactor which is then used for in-vessel composting before it is opened  As the batch digestion is simple and requires less equipment and lower levels of design work, it is typically a cheaper form of digestion. Using more than one batch reactor at a plant can ensure constant production of biogas.

text: Anaerobic digestion can be performed as a batch process or a continuous process. In a batch system, biomass is added to the reactor at the start of the process. The reactor is then sealed for the duration of the process. In its simplest form batch processing needs

text: inoculation

text: with already processed material to start the anaerobic digestion. In a typical scenario, biogas production will be formed with a

text: normal distribution

text: pattern over time. Operators can use this fact to determine when they believe the process of digestion of the organic matter has completed. There can be severe odour issues if a batch reactor is opened and emptied before the process is well completed. A more advanced type of batch approach has limited the odour issues by integrating anaerobic digestion with

text: in-vessel composting

text: . In this approach inoculation takes place through the use of recirculated degasified percolate. After anaerobic digestion has completed, the biomass is kept in the reactor which is then used for

text: in-vessel composting

text: before it is opened  As the batch digestion is simple and requires less equipment and lower levels of design work, it is typically a cheaper form of digestion. Using more than one batch reactor at a plant can ensure constant production of biogas.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: in-vessel

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the biomass is kept in the reactor which is then used for in-vessel composting

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enterocytes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Inoculation

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: anaerobic digestion or continuous digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: in-vessel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: continuous process.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: recirculated degasified percolate.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: recirculated degasified percolate.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: recirculated degasified percolate.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: biomass

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: recirculated degasified percolate.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Anaerobic digestion

text: The cephalopod beak resembles that of a parrot. It is a tough structure made of chitin and marks the beginning of the cephalopod's digestive system. Colossal squid use their beaks for sharing and slicing prey's flesh to allow the pieces to travel the narrow esophagus.

text: The cephalopod beak resembles that of a

text: parrot

text: . It is a tough structure made of

text: chitin

text: and marks the beginning of the cephalopod's

text: digestive system

text: . Colossal squid use their beaks for sharing and slicing prey's flesh to allow the pieces to travel the narrow

text: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chitin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Colossal squid use their beaks for sharing and slicing prey

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not live in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: beaks

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the cephalopod beak?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, parrot, or squid?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: Colossal squid or small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: slicing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: narrow esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chitin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: parrot.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a parrot.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cephalopod beak

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chitin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The cephalopod beak

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: narrow esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: slicing prey's flesh

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: chitin

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: narrow esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: narrow esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: chitin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The cephalopod beak

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: cephalopod beak resembles that of a parrot.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: narrow esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: a parrot.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: slicing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus.

text: A number of limited clinical studies have been conducted in Germany that have also indicated the positive effect of brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system and other health related issues

text: A number of limited clinical studies have been conducted in Germany that have also indicated the positive effect of brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system and other health related issues

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the positive effect of brottrunk on the immune system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine have no effect on the immune system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: rottrunk

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: positive effect of brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: positive effect of brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: brottrunk on the immune system, the skin, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: brottrunk

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: immune system,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: In rare circumstances, humans can develop an allergy to semen, called human seminal plasma sensitivity. It appears as a typical localized or systemic allergic response upon contact with seminal fluid. There is no one protein in semen responsible for the reaction. Symptoms can appear after first intercourse or after subsequent intercourse. A semen allergy can be distinguished from a latex allergy by determining if the symptoms disappear with use of a condom. Desensitization treatment is very often successful.

text: In rare circumstances, humans can develop an allergy to semen, called human seminal plasma sensitivity. It appears as a typical localized or systemic

text: allergic response

text: upon contact with seminal fluid. There is no one protein in semen responsible for the reaction. Symptoms can appear after first intercourse or after subsequent intercourse. A semen allergy can be distinguished from a latex allergy by determining if the symptoms disappear with use of a

text: condom

text: . Desensitization treatment is very often successful.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: seminal fluid

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: systemic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: seminal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There is no one protein in semen responsible for the reaction

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There is no one protein in semen responsible for the reaction

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: semen

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a protein in semen responsible for the reaction?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a protein in semen responsible for the reaction?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of protein in semen?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: seminal fluid

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: seminal fluid

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: seminal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: macrophages

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: semen,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: semen,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: systemic allergic response upon contact with seminal fluid.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: systemic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There is no one protein

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: allergy to semen,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: humans can develop an allergy to semen,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: seminal fluid.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: seminal fluid.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: In rare circumstances, humans can develop an allergy to semen,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: humans can develop an allergy to semen,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: allergy to semen,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: semen,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In rare circumstances, humans can develop an allergy to semen,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: human seminal plasma sensitivity.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: systemic allergic response upon contact with seminal fluid.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: human seminal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: seminal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: systemic allergic response upon contact with seminal fluid.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: seminal

text: Allergies to a specific pollen are usually associated with OAS reactions to other certain foods.  For instance, an allergy to ragweed is associated with OAS reactions to banana, watermelon, cantaloupe, honeydew, zucchini, and cucumber. This does not mean that all sufferers of an allergy to ragweed will experience adverse effects from all or even any of these foods. Reactions may be associated with one type of food, with new reactions to other foods developing later. However, reaction to one or more foods in any given category does not necessarily mean a person is allergic to all foods in that group.

text: Allergies to a specific pollen are usually associated with OAS reactions to other certain foods.  For instance, an allergy to

text: ragweed

text: is associated with OAS reactions to

text: banana

text: watermelon

text: cantaloupe

text: honeydew

text: zucchini

text: , and

text: cucumber

text: . This does not mean that all sufferers of an allergy to ragweed will experience adverse effects from all or even any of these foods. Reactions may be associated with one type of food, with new reactions to other foods developing later. However, reaction to one or more foods in any given category does not necessarily mean a person is allergic to all foods in that group.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder, stomach, small intestine, and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: OAS

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Allergies to a specific pollen are usually associated with OAS reactions to other certain foods

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Allergies to a specific pollen are usually associated with OAS reactions

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: OAS reactions to other certain foods

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: OAS reactions

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: OAS

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pollen

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Allergies to a specific pollen

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: OAS

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: all foods in that group.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Allergies to a specific pollen

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: foods.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: OAS

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: OAS

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Allergies

text: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms, and particularly in catalytic cycles. In catalytic cycles that form C-H or C-C bonds reductive elimination is often the final product-forming step.Square planar d metal complexes are often the active catalysts in C-H or C-C bond forming reactions, and reductive elimination from these species is well-understood. There are several known mechanisms for reductive elimination from square planar d complexes. In a dissociative mechanism one ligand dissociates and reductive elimination occurs from a three-coordinate intermediate. In a nondissociative mechanism reductive elimination occurs from the square planar complex itself. The ligands undergoing reductive elimination must be cis to each other or otherwise must rearrange to be cis before they can reductively eliminate. Finally, in an associative mechanism a fifth ligand associates and reductive elimination occurs between two adjacent groups on the resulting square pyramidal complex.

text: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms, and particularly in

text: catalytic cycle

text: s. In catalytic cycles that form C-H or C-C bonds reductive elimination is often the final product-forming step.Square planar d metal complexes are often the active catalysts in C-H or C-C bond forming reactions, and reductive elimination from these species is well-understood. There are several known mechanisms for reductive elimination from square planar d complexes. In a dissociative mechanism one ligand dissociates and reductive elimination occurs from a three-coordinate intermediate. In a nondissociative mechanism reductive elimination occurs from the square planar complex itself. The ligands undergoing reductive elimination must be cis to each other or otherwise must rearrange to be cis before they can reductively eliminate. Finally, in an associative mechanism a fifth ligand associates and reductive elimination occurs between two adjacent groups on the resulting square pyramidal complex.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: catalytic cycle

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: C-H

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: C-H

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In a dissociative mechanism one ligand dissociates

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not active catalysts

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are a common source of reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: square pyramidal complex

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: C-H

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: nondissociative mechanism

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: catalytic

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: catalytic cycles

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: square pyramidal complex.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: catalytic cycles.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: organometallic reaction mechanisms, and particularly in catalytic cycles.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: step.Square planar d metal complexes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: square pyramidal complex.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: square pyramidal complex.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Reductive elimination is a common step in organometallic reaction mechanisms,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: C-H or C-C

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: catalytic cycles.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: C-H or C-C

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Reductive elimination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: catalytic cycles. In catalytic cycles that form C-H

text: In modern humans, the vermiform appendix is a vestige of a redundant organ that in ancestral species had digestive functions, much as it still does in extant species in which intestinal flora hydrolyze cellulose and similar indigestible plant materials. Some herbivorous animals, such as rabbits, have a terminal vermiform appendix and cecum that apparently bear patches of tissue with immune functions and may also be important in maintaining the composition of intestinal flora. It does not however seem to have much digestive function, if any, and is not present in all herbivores, even those with large caeca. As shown in the accompanying pictures however, the human appendix typically is about comparable to that of the rabbit's in size, though the caecum is reduced to a single bulge where the ileum empties into the colon. Some carnivorous animals may have appendices too, but seldom have more than vestigial caeca. In line with the possibility of vestigial organs developing new functions, some research suggests that the appendix may guard against the loss of symbiotic bacteria that aid in digestion, though that is unlikely to be a novel function, given the presence of vermiform appendices in many herbivores.Intestinal bacterial populations entrenched in the appendix may support quick re-establishment of the flora of the large intestine after an illness, poisoning, or after an antibiotic treatment depletes or otherwise causes harmful changes to the bacterial population of the colon.A 2013 study, however, refutes the idea of an inverse relationship between cecum size and appendix size and presence. It is widely present in euarchontoglires (a superorder of mammals that includes rodents and primates) and has also evolved independently in the diprotodont marsupials, monotremes, and is highly diverse in size and shape which could suggest it is not vestigial. Researchers deduce that the appendix has the ability to protect good bacteria in the gut. That way, when the gut is affected by a bout of diarrhea or other illness that cleans out the intestines, the good bacteria in the appendix can repopulate the digestive system and keep the person healthy.

text: In modern humans, the

text: vermiform appendix

text: is a vestige of a redundant organ that in ancestral species had digestive functions, much as it still does in extant species in which intestinal flora hydrolyze

text: cellulose

text: and similar indigestible plant materials. Some herbivorous animals, such as rabbits, have a terminal vermiform appendix and

text: cecum

text: that apparently bear patches of tissue with immune functions and may also be important in maintaining the composition of

text: intestinal flora

text: euarchontoglires

text: (a superorder of mammals that includes rodents and primates) and has also evolved

text: independently

text: in the

text: diprotodont

text: marsupials

text: monotreme

text: s, and is highly diverse in size and shape which could suggest it is not vestigial. Researchers deduce that the appendix has the ability to protect good bacteria in the gut. That way, when the gut is affected by a bout of diarrhea or other illness that cleans out the intestines, the good bacteria in the appendix can repopulate the digestive system and keep the person healthy.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: an inverse relationship between cecum size and appendix size and presence

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: flora of the colon

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the appendix

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrolyze cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: inverse relationship between cecum size and appendix size and presence.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: inverse relationship between cecum size and appendix size and presence.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: herbivores.Intestinal bacterial populations entrenched in the appendix

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: intestinal flora hydrolyze cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the appendix

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: intestinal flora hydrolyze cellulose

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: illness,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: that is unlikely to be a novel function,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: illness, poisoning, or after an antibiotic treatment

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: that is unlikely to be a novel function,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: antibiotic treatment

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: illness, poisoning, or after an antibiotic treatment

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: illness, poisoning, or after an antibiotic treatment

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: illness, poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: appendix

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon.A

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cecum

text: Infection occurs when a host ingests a cyst, which usually happens during the consumption of contaminated water or food. Once the cyst is ingested, it passes through the host’s digestive system.While the cyst receives some protection from degradation by the acidic environment of the stomach through the use of its outer wall, it is likely to be destroyed at a pH lower than 5, allowing it to survive easier in the stomachs of malnourished individuals who have less stomach acid. Once the cyst reaches the small intestine, trophozoites are produced. The trophozoites then colonize the large intestine, where they live in the lumen and feed on the intestinal flora. Some trophozoites invade the wall of the colon using proteolytic enzymes and multiply, and some of them return to the lumen. In the lumen trophozoites may disintegrate or undergo encystation. Encystation is triggered by dehydration of the intestinal contents and usually occurs in the distal large intestine, but may also occur outside of the host in feces. Now in its mature cyst form, cysts are released into the environment where they can go on to infect a new host.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cyst

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: malnourished individuals who have less stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Encystation is triggered by dehydration of the intestinal contents

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of trophozoites: trophozoites or trophozoites?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: trophozoites

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: proteolytic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: stomach, gall bladder, or liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: proteolytic enzymes, enzymes, or trophozoites?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, proteolytic enzymes, or trophozoites?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is it longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: proteolytic enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteolytic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: less stomach acid.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: trophozoites

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: they live in the lumen and feed on the intestinal flora.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: trophozoites

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: proteolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 5,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: contaminated water or food. Once the cyst is ingested,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: proteolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: proteolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: trophozoites are produced.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 5,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: contaminated water or food.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: trophozoites

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: contaminated water or food.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: proteolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: proteolytic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: The mentioned drawbacks limit the reasonable use of automated in-gel digestion systems to the routine laboratory whereas the research laboratory with a demand to make a flexible use of the instruments of protein identification more often stays with the manual, low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion and MS analysis. This group of customers is targeted by the industry with several kit systems for in-gel digestion.

text: The mentioned drawbacks limit the reasonable use of automated in-gel digestion systems to the routine laboratory whereas the research laboratory with a demand to make a flexible use of the instruments of protein identification more often stays with the manual, low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion and MS analysis. This group of customers is targeted by the industry with several kit systems for in-gel digestion.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: routine laboratory

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: laboratory

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: laboratory

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a drawback of automated in-gel digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the main topic of this passage?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: protein identification

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: research laboratory

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: laboratory

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: manual, low-throughput methods

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: manual, low-throughput methods

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The mentioned drawbacks limit the reasonable use of automated in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: routine laboratory

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: manual, low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion and MS analysis.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: manual, low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: manual, low-throughput methods

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: manual, low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: manual, low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The mentioned drawbacks limit the reasonable use of automated in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: manual, low-throughput methods

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The mentioned drawbacks limit the reasonable use of automated in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The mentioned drawbacks limit the reasonable use of automated in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the research laboratory

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: manual, low-throughput methods

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: manual, low-throughput methods for in-gel digestion and MS analysis.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion

text: It occurs when insufficient fluid is absorbed by the colon. As part of the digestion process, or due to fluid intake, food is mixed with large amounts of water. Thus, digested food is essentially liquid prior to reaching the colon. The colon absorbs water, leaving the remaining material as a semisolid stool. If the colon is damaged or inflamed, however, absorption is inhibited, and watery stools result.

text: It occurs when insufficient fluid is absorbed by the colon. As part of the

text: digestion

text: process, or due to fluid intake,

text: food

text: is mixed with large amounts of water. Thus, digested food is essentially liquid prior to reaching the colon. The colon absorbs water, leaving the remaining material as a semisolid stool. If the colon is damaged or inflamed, however, absorption is inhibited, and watery stools result.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: watery stools result.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It occurs when insufficient fluid is absorbed by the colon

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause watery stools

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What is the final answer?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestion process, or due to fluid intake, food is mixed with large amounts of water

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: semisolid stool

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digested food is essentially liquid prior to reaching the colon.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: watery stools

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: watery stools

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: watery stools

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: liquid prior to reaching the colon.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: food is mixed with large amounts of water.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: food is mixed with large amounts of water.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The colon absorbs water,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: semisolid stool.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: It occurs when insufficient fluid is absorbed by the colon.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It occurs when insufficient fluid is absorbed by the colon.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the colon.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: It occurs when insufficient fluid is absorbed by the colon.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: semisolid stool.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: colon.

text: In human digestion, pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract and slows glucose absorption by trapping carbohydrates. Pectin is thus a soluble dietary fiber.

text: In human digestion, pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract and slows glucose absorption by trapping carbohydrates. Pectin is thus a soluble

text: dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pectin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Pectin is thus a soluble dietary fiber

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not have a role in digestion.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pectin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fiber: pectin, soluble dietary fiber, or glucose?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does pectin bind to?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cholesterol

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrates.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pectin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pectin

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pectin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: In human digestion, pectin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cholesterol

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: glucose absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: glucose absorption

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pectin binds to cholesterol in the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: soluble dietary fiber.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract and slows glucose absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: The term “oligosaccharide” encompasses carbohydrates that are larger than simple di- or tri-saccharides, but smaller than polysaccharides (greater than 10 units). Isomalto-oligosaccharides (IMO) are glucose oligomers with α-D-(1,6)-linkages, including isomaltose, panose, isomaltotriose, isomaltotetraose, isomaltopentaose, nigerose, kojibiose, and higher branched oligosaccharides. While human intestinal enzymes readily digest α(1,4)-glycosidic bonds, α(1,6)-linkages are not easily hydrolyzed and exhibit a digestion-resistant property. Therefore, IMO are only partially digested in the upper gastrointestinal tract.

text: The term “

text: oligosaccharide

text: ” encompasses carbohydrates that are larger than simple di- or tri-

text: saccharides

text: , but smaller than

text: polysaccharides

text: (greater than 10 units). Isomalto-oligosaccharides (IMO) are

text: glucose

text: oligomers with α-D-(1,6)-linkages, including

text: isomaltose

text: , panose, isomaltotriose, isomaltotetraose, isomaltopentaose,

text: nigerose

text: kojibiose

text: , and higher branched oligosaccharides. While human intestinal enzymes readily digest α(1,4)-

text: glycosidic bonds

text: , α(1,6)-linkages are not easily hydrolyzed and exhibit a digestion-resistant property. Therefore, IMO are only partially digested in the

text: upper gastrointestinal

text: tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glycosidic bonds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: intestinal enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: human intestinal enzymes readily digest  (1,4)-glycosidic bonds

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: are only partially digested in the upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Isomalto-oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: kojibiose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Why are IMO only partially digested in the upper gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the term "oligosaccharide" encompasses carbohydrates that are larger than simple di- or tri-saccharides, but smaller than polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal enzymes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: (1,4)-glycosidic bonds,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: intestinal enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: “oligosaccharide”

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: “oligosaccharide”

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: <unk>(1,4)-glycosidic bonds,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: human intestinal enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: “oligosaccharide”

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: <unk>(1,4)-glycosidic bonds,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: “oligosaccharide”

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: IMO are only partially digested in the upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: “oligosaccharide”

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: human intestinal enzymes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The term “oligosaccharide”

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: “oligosaccharide”

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion-resistant

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolyzed

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolyzed

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestinal

text: Mesophilic digester or Mesophilic biodigester is a kind of biodigester that operates in temperatures between 20 °C and about 40°, typically 37 °C. This is the most used kind of biodigester in the world. More than 90% of worldwide biodigesters are of this type. Thermophilic digesters are less than 10% of digesters in the world. Mesophilic digesters are used to produce biogas, biofertilizers and sanitarization mainly in tropical countries such as India and Brazil.

text: Mesophilic digester or Mesophilic biodigester is a kind of

text: biodigester

text: that operates in temperatures between 20 °C and about 40°, typically 37 °C. This is the most used kind of

text: biodigester

text: in the world. More than 90% of worldwide biodigesters are of this type.

text: Thermophilic digester

text: s are less than 10% of

text: digesters

text: in the world. Mesophilic digesters are used to produce

text: biogas

text: biofertilizer

text: s and sanitarization mainly in tropical countries such as

text: India

text: and

text: Brazil

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Thermophilic digestion

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Thermophilic digesters are less than 10% of digesters

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Thermophilic digesters are less than 10%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Mesophilic digesters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of biodigester: Mesophilic digester or Thermophilic digester?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is a type of enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Absorption takes place only in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: biodigester

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: biodigester

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Thermophilic digesters

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tropical countries such as India and Brazil.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Mesophilic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mesophilic digester or Mesophilic biodigester

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: temperatures between 20 °C and about 40°,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: biogas,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Thermophilic digesters

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Thermophilic digesters

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Thermophilic digesters

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Mesophilic digester

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Mesophilic digester

text: Leptasterias tenera is a small starfish with five arms and a slow growth rate. It can grow to a diameter of 16 cm.  Leptasterias tenera is an ambush predator. It remains stationary on the seabed for long periods, snaring any small crustaceans which come into contact with it, gripping them with its tube feet and pedicellariae and flexing its arms to transfer the prey to its mouth. Large items are pushed as far as they will go into the pyloric stomach but only the portion inside is digested at first.

text: Leptasterias tenera

text: is a small

text: starfish

text: with five arms and a slow growth rate. It can grow to a diameter of 16 cm.  Leptasterias tenera is an ambush predator. It remains stationary on the seabed for long periods, snaring any small crustaceans which come into contact with it, gripping them with its

text: tube feet

text: and

text: pedicellaria

text: e and flexing its arms to transfer the prey to its mouth. Large items are pushed as far as they will go into the pyloric stomach but only the portion inside is digested at first.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pedicellariae

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Large items

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only the portion inside is digested at first.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: only the portion inside is digested at first.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pedicellariae

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or ambush digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, pedicellariae, or starfish?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true of the starfish?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Large items

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only the portion inside is digested at first.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: only the portion inside is digested

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tube feet and pedicellariae

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pushed as far as they will go into the pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Leptasterias tenera

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pyloric stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pyloric stomach but only the portion inside is digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric stomach

text: Constipation is the most common digestive complaint in the United States as per survey data. Depending on the definition employed, it occurs in 2% to 20% of the population. It is more common in women, the elderly and children. The reasons it occurs more frequently in the elderly is felt to be due to an increasing number of health problems as humans age and decreased physical activity.

text: Constipation is the most common digestive complaint in the United States as per survey data. Depending on the definition employed, it occurs in 2% to 20% of the population. It is more common in women, the elderly and children. The reasons it occurs more frequently in the elderly is felt to be due to an increasing number of health problems as humans age and decreased physical activity.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: children are more likely to have constipation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause constipation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause constipation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for constipation?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, constipation or obesity?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stools

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: women, the elderly and children.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: children.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: children.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Constipation is the most common digestive complaint in the United States

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Constipation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: The gastrovascular cavity functions as a stomach in both digestion and the distribution of nutrients to all parts of the body.  Extracellular digestion takes place within this central cavity, which is lined with the gastrodermis, the internal layer of epithelium. This cavity has only one opening to the outside that functions as both a mouth and an anus: waste and undigested matter is excreted through the mouth/anus, which can be described as an incomplete gut.

text: The

text: gastrovascular cavity

text: functions as a stomach in both digestion and the distribution of nutrients to all parts of the body.  Extracellular digestion takes place within this central cavity, which is lined with the gastrodermis, the internal layer of

text: epithelium

text: . This cavity has only one opening to the outside that functions as both a mouth and an anus: waste and undigested matter is excreted through the mouth/anus, which can be described as an incomplete

text: gut

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Extracellular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: excreted through the mouth/anus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be described as an incomplete gut

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the gastrodermis

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: Extracellular digestion or mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excreted

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth/anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth/anus,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Extracellular

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Extracellular

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Extracellular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: incomplete gut.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrodermis,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastrodermis,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Extracellular

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: incomplete gut.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: incomplete gut.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: waste and undigested matter

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Extracellular digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excreted

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrovascular cavity

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Extracellular

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: A second consideration related to the feedstock is moisture content. Dryer, stackable substrates, such as food and yard waste, are suitable for digestion in tunnel-like chambers. Tunnel-style systems typically have near-zero wastewater discharge, as well, so this style of system has advantages where the discharge of digester liquids are a liability. The wetter the material, the more suitable it will be to handling with standard pumps instead of energy-intensive concrete pumps and physical means of movement. Also, the wetter the material, the more volume and area it takes up relative to the levels of gas produced. The moisture content of the target feedstock will also affect what type of system is applied to its treatment. To use a high-solids anaerobic digester for dilute feedstocks, bulking agents, such as compost, should be applied to increase the solids content of the input material. Another key consideration is the carbon:nitrogen ratio of the input material. This ratio is the balance of food a microbe requires to grow; the optimal C:N ratio is 20–30:1. Excess N can lead to ammonia inhibition of digestion.

text: A second consideration related to the feedstock is moisture content. Dryer, stackable substrates, such as food and yard waste, are suitable for digestion in tunnel-like chambers. Tunnel-style systems typically have near-zero wastewater discharge, as well, so this style of system has advantages where the discharge of digester liquids are a liability. The wetter the material, the more suitable it will be to handling with standard pumps instead of energy-intensive concrete pumps and physical means of movement. Also, the wetter the material, the more volume and area it takes up relative to the levels of gas produced. The moisture content of the target feedstock will also affect what type of system is applied to its treatment. To use a high-solids anaerobic digester for dilute feedstocks, bulking agents, such as compost, should be applied to increase the solids content of the input material. Another key consideration is the carbon:nitrogen ratio of the input material. This ratio is the balance of food a microbe requires to grow; the optimal C:N ratio is 20–30:1. Excess N can lead to ammonia inhibition of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tunnel-like chambers

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Excess N can lead to ammonia inhibition of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ammonia inhibition of digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The optimal C:N ratio of the input material is 20–30:1

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tunnel-like systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Ammonia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: tunnel-like chambers

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The optimal C:N ratio of the input material

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the first consideration related to the feedstock is moisture content?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first consideration related to the feedstock is moisture content?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tunnel-like chambers.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: microbe

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Excess N can lead to ammonia inhibition of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Excess N can lead to ammonia inhibition of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tunnel-like chambers.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 20–30:1.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: tunnel-like chambers.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 20–30:1.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: physical means of movement.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 20–30:1.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 20–30:1.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the optimal C:N ratio is 20–30:1.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: carbon:nitrogen ratio

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: microbe

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microbe

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ammonia

text: The gradual loss of blood from the gastrointestinal tract, as well as chronic inflammation, often leads to anemia, and professional guidelines suggest routinely monitoring for this. Adequate disease control usually improves anemia of chronic disease, but iron deficiency may require treatment with iron supplements. Guidelines vary as to how iron should be administered. Besides other, problems include a limitation in possible daily resorption and an increased growth of intestinal bacteria. Some advise parenteral iron as first line as it works faster, has fewer gastrointestinal side effects, and is unaffected by inflammation reducing enteral absorption.

text: The gradual loss of blood from the gastrointestinal tract, as well as chronic inflammation, often leads to anemia, and professional guidelines suggest routinely monitoring for this. Adequate disease control usually improves anemia of chronic disease, but iron deficiency may require treatment with iron supplements. Guidelines vary as to how iron should be administered. Besides other, problems include a limitation in possible daily

text: resorption

text: and an increased growth of intestinal bacteria. Some advise parenteral iron as first line as it works faster, has fewer gastrointestinal side effects, and is unaffected by inflammation reducing enteral absorption.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: enteral

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: resorption

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: iron deficiency may require treatment with iron supplements

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: an increased growth of intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: an increased growth of intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: iron deficiency

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gradual loss of blood from the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of iron supplements?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, iron, or iron deficiency?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: resorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: resorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: iron deficiency

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: increased growth

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: increased growth of intestinal bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: parenteral iron

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: enteral absorption.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: parenteral iron

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: iron deficiency may require treatment with iron supplements.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: enteral

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: blood

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gradual loss of blood from the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: enteral absorption.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The gradual loss of blood from the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: parenteral iron

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: parenteral iron

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: enteral absorption.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

text: The mouth cavity is tubular, with a narrow diverticulum or stomochord extending up into the proboscis. This diverticulum was once thought to be homologous with the notochord of chordates, hence the name "hemichordate" for the phylum. The mouth opens posteriorly into a pharynx with a row of gill slits along either side. The remainder of the digestive system consists of an oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

text: The mouth cavity is tubular, with a narrow

text: diverticulum

text: or stomochord extending up into the proboscis. This diverticulum was once thought to be

text: homologous

text: with the

text: notochord

text: of chordates, hence the name "hemichordate" for the phylum. The mouth opens posteriorly into a

text: pharynx

text: with a row of gill slits along either side. The remainder of the digestive system consists of an

text: oesophagus

text: and

text: intestine

text: ; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus and intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hemichordate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: there is no stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: there is no stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gill slits

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a phylum: chordates, oesophagus, or intestine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system consists of an oesophagus and intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus and intestine;

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus and intestine;

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chordates,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "hemichordate"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gill slits

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine;

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: oesophagus and intestine; there is no stomach.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus and intestine;

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: Some carnivorous plants, such as pitcher plants of the genus Nepenthes, obtain nourishment from the feces of commensal animals.

text: Some carnivorous plants, such as pitcher plants of the genus

text: Nepenthes

text: , obtain nourishment from the feces of

text: commensal

text: animals.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not found in feces

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They are not carnivorous.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of carnivorous plants?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the opposite of carnivorous?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: carnivory

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: commensal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: carnivory

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces of commensal animals.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Some carnivorous plants,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Some carnivorous plants,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pitcher plants

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: feces of commensal animals.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: feces of commensal animals.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Some carnivorous plants,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: feces of commensal animals.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: feces of commensal animals.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: carnivorous plants,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pitcher

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nourishment

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: feces

text: In some countries, the optically pure (S)-enantiomer (dexketoprofen) is available; its trometamol salt is said to be particularly rapidly reabsorbed from the gastrointestinal tract, having a rapid onset of effects.

text: In some countries, the optically pure (S)-enantiomer (

text: dexketoprofen

text: ) is available; its

text: trometamol

text: salt is said to be particularly rapidly reabsorbed from the gastrointestinal tract, having a rapid onset of effects.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: trometamol

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: trometamol

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the optically pure (S)-enantiomer

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are found in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Trometamol

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: trometamol

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is Trometamol?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: (S)-enantiomer

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: (dexketoprofen)

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: rapidly reabsorbed from the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: rapidly reabsorbed from the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: (dexketoprofen)

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: (dexketoprofen)

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: reabsorbed from the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt is said to be particularly rapidly reabsorbed from the gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: (dexketoprofen)

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract,

text: The digestive functions of saliva include moistening food and helping to create a food bolus. This lubricative function of saliva allows the food bolus to be passed easily from the mouth into the esophagus. Saliva contains the enzyme amylase, also called ptyalin, which is capable of breaking down starch into simpler sugars such as maltose and dextrin that can be further broken down in the small intestine. Only about 30% starch digestion takes place in the mouth cavity. Salivary glands also secrete salivary lipase (a more potent form of lipase) to begin fat digestion. Salivary lipase plays a large role in fat digestion in newborn infants as their pancreatic lipase still needs some time to develop.

text: The digestive functions of saliva include moistening food and helping to create a food

text: bolus

text: . This lubricative function of saliva allows the food bolus to be passed easily from the mouth into the esophagus. Saliva contains the enzyme amylase, also called ptyalin, which is capable of breaking down

text: starch

text: into simpler sugars such as maltose and dextrin that can be further broken down in the small intestine. Only about 30% starch digestion takes place in the mouth cavity. Salivary glands also secrete

text: salivary lipase

text: (a more potent form of lipase) to begin fat digestion. Salivary

text: lipase

text: plays a large role in fat digestion in newborn infants as their pancreatic lipase still needs some time to develop.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starch

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only about 30% starch digestion takes place in the mouth cavity

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: only about 30% starch digestion takes place in the mouth cavity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: salivary lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive function of saliva?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: amylase, maltose, or lipase?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic lipase

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starch

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pancreatic lipase

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The digestive functions of saliva

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: salivary lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth cavity.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: passed easily from the mouth into the esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: amylase,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: salivary lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: further broken down in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The digestive functions of saliva

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 30% starch digestion takes place in the mouth cavity.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food bolus.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: amylase,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: amylase,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: Resistant starch (RS) is any starch or starch digestion products that are not digested and absorbed in the stomach or small intestine and pass on to the large intestine. RS has been categorized into four types:

text: Resistant starch (RS) is any starch or starch digestion products that are not digested and absorbed in the

text: stomach

text: or

text: small intestine

text: and pass on to the

text: large intestine

text: . RS has been categorized into four types:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: starch digestion products

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Resistant starch is any starch or starch digestion products that are not digested and absorbed in the stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Resistant starch is not digested and absorbed in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fatase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: This is the relevant information:

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: starch

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorbed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorbed in the stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: four types:

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Resistant starch

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested and absorbed in the stomach or small intestine

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine and pass on to the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine.

text: In the GeneCalling protocol, mRNAs are first isolated from a given sample and processed into fragments for analysis.  This usually involves the synthesis and subdivision of double-stranded cDNAs from polyA RNA.  Distinct sets of restriction enzymes can then be used to digest sets of the divided cDNAs and resulting fragments ligated to labelled adapters to be amplified by PCR.  PCR products are then purified and subjected to gel electrophoresis on a mounted platform employing stationary laser excitation and a multi-colour charge-coupled device imaging system.  A fluorescent label at the 5' end of one of the PCR primers allows for visualization of the PCR fragments, and the cDNAs are subjected to several isolated and identical restriction digests to generate a merged profile based on peak height and variance.  The merged digestion profiles from the cDNA preparations are then compared to locate differentially expressed fragments (such as between normal tissue and diseased or drug responsive tissue); these profiles are compared by means of various internet-ready databases such as GeneScape.

text: In the GeneCalling protocol, mRNAs are first isolated from a given sample and processed into fragments for analysis.  This usually involves the synthesis and subdivision of double-stranded

text: cDNAs

text: from

text: polyA RNA

text: .  Distinct sets of

text: restriction enzymes

text: can then be used to digest sets of the divided cDNAs and resulting fragments ligated to labelled adapters to be amplified by

text: PCR

text: .  PCR products are then purified and subjected to gel

text: electrophoresis

text: on a mounted platform employing stationary laser excitation and a multi-colour charge-coupled device imaging system.  A fluorescent label at the 5' end of one of the PCR primers allows for visualization of the PCR fragments, and the cDNAs are subjected to several isolated and identical restriction digests to generate a merged profile based on peak height and variance.  The merged digestion profiles from the cDNA preparations are then compared to locate differentially expressed fragments (such as between normal tissue and diseased or drug responsive tissue); these profiles are compared by means of various internet-ready databases such as GeneScape.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: tissue

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: RNA

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cannot be used to digest sets of the divided cDNAs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: normal tissue and diseased or drug responsive tissue

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dendrites

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GeneCalling protocol

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the purpose of restriction enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: normal tissue

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: drug responsive tissue);

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: tissue);

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: tissue

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cDNAs

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In the GeneCalling protocol,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: normal tissue and diseased or drug responsive tissue);

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: PCR.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GeneCalling protocol,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: GeneCalling protocol,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: GeneCalling protocol,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: GeneCalling protocol,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: GeneCalling

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: PCR.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: GeneCalling

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: GeneCalling protocol,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: GeneCalling protocol,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: RNA. Distinct sets of restriction enzymes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: GeneScape.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: GeneCalling

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: polyA RNA.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: normal tissue

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: tissue and diseased or drug responsive tissue);

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: tissue);

text: Horses have a relatively small stomach for their size, and this limits the amount of feed a horse can take in at one time.  The average sized horse () has a stomach with a capacity of around , and works best when it contains about . Because the stomach empties when  full, whether stomach enzymes have completed their processing of the food or not, and doing so prevents full digestion and proper utilization of feed, continuous foraging or several small feedings per day are preferable to one or two large ones.  The horse stomach consists of a non-glandular proximal region (saccus cecus), divided by a distinct border, the margo plicatus, from the glandular distal stomach.

text: Horses have a relatively small

text: stomach

text: for their size, and this limits the amount of feed a horse can take in at one time.  The average sized horse () has a stomach with a capacity of around , and works best when it contains about . Because the stomach empties when  full, whether stomach enzymes have completed their processing of the food or not, and doing so prevents full digestion and proper utilization of feed, continuous foraging or several small feedings per day are preferable to one or two large ones.  The horse stomach consists of a non-glandular proximal region (saccus cecus), divided by a distinct border, the margo plicatus, from the glandular distal stomach.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: glandular distal stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Because the stomach empties when full, whether stomach enzymes have completed their processing

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are non-glandular

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glandular distal stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Saccus cecus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: glandular distal stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true of the horse stomach?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Empties

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: non-glandular

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Horses have a relatively small stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glandular

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: around,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stomach enzymes have completed their processing of the food

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Horses

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: around,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Horses have a relatively small stomach for their size,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feed

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Horses have a relatively small stomach for their size,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Horses

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the stomach empties

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: (saccus cecus),

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: glandular distal stomach.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: stomach enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: glandular

text: The stomach in the cephalothorax acts as a pump that sends the food deeper into the digestive system. The mid gut bears many digestive ceca, compartments with no other exit, that extract nutrients from the food; most are in the abdomen, which is dominated by the digestive system, but a few are found in the cephalothorax.

text: The stomach in the cephalothorax acts as a pump that sends the food deeper into the digestive system. The mid gut bears many digestive

text: ceca

text: , compartments with no other exit, that extract nutrients from the food; most are in the abdomen, which is dominated by the digestive system, but a few are found in the cephalothorax.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mid gut

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax acts as a pump that sends the food deeper into the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are no bacteria in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive ceca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ceca

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the mid gut?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the stomach in the cephalothorax act as?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: exit

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The mid gut bears many digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: abdomen,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The mid gut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients from the food;

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a few

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: a few are found in the cephalothorax.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: pump that sends the food deeper into the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pump that sends the food deeper into the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: deeper into the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The mid gut bears many digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food deeper into the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The stomach in the cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food deeper into the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cephalothorax

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The mid gut bears many digestive ceca,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: extract nutrients

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: The stomach

text: Traditional chemotherapeutic agents are cytotoxic by means of interfering with cell division (mitosis) but cancer cells vary widely in their susceptibility to these agents. To a large extent, chemotherapy can be thought of as a way to damage or stress cells, which may then lead to cell death if apoptosis is initiated. Many of the side effects of chemotherapy can be traced to damage to normal cells that divide rapidly and are thus sensitive to anti-mitotic drugs: cells in the bone marrow, digestive tract, and hair follicles. This results in the most common side-effects of chemotherapy: myelosuppression (decreased production of blood cells, hence also immunosuppression), mucositis (inflammation of the lining of the digestive tract), and alopecia (hair loss). Because of the effect on immune cells (especially lymphocytes), chemotherapy drugs often find use in a host of diseases that result from harmful overactivity of the immune system against self (so-called autoimmunity). These include Rheumatoid arthritis, Systemic lupus erythematosus, Multiple sclerosis, Vasculitis, and many others.

text: Traditional chemotherapeutic agents are

text: cytotoxic

text: by means of interfering with cell division (mitosis) but cancer cells vary widely in their susceptibility to these agents. To a large extent, chemotherapy can be thought of as a way to damage or stress cells, which may then lead to cell death if

text: apoptosis

text: is initiated. Many of the side effects of chemotherapy can be traced to damage to normal cells that divide rapidly and are thus sensitive to anti-mitotic drugs: cells in the

text: bone marrow

text: digestive tract

text: , and

text: hair follicle

text: s. This results in the most common side-effects of chemotherapy:

text: myelosuppression

text: (decreased production of blood cells, hence also

text: immunosuppression

text: mucositis

text: (inflammation of the lining of the digestive tract), and

text: alopecia

text: (hair loss). Because of the effect on immune cells (especially lymphocytes), chemotherapy drugs often find use in a host of diseases that result from harmful overactivity of the immune system against self (so-called

text: autoimmunity

text: ). These include

text: Rheumatoid arthritis

text: Systemic lupus erythematosus

text: Multiple sclerosis

text: Vasculitis

text: , and many others.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hair follicle

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What is the most common side-effect of chemotherapy?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a side effect of chemotherapy: myelosuppression?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, mucositis, or hair follicles?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: apoptosis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Traditional chemotherapeutic agents are cytotoxic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Traditional chemotherapeutic agents

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive tract, and hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive tract, and hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive tract, and hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: mucositis

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Traditional chemotherapeutic agents

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive tract, and hair follicles.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: autoimmunity).

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract),

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bone marrow,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: apoptosis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract,

text: The hepatopancreas, digestive gland or midgut gland is an organ of the digestive tract of arthropods, molluscs and fish. It provides the functions which in mammals are provided separately by the liver and pancreas, including the production of digestive enzymes, and absorption of digested food.

text: The hepatopancreas, digestive gland or midgut gland is an organ of the

text: digestive tract

text: of

text: arthropod

text: s,

text: mollusc

text: s and

text: fish

text: . It provides the functions which in

text: mammal

text: s are provided separately by the

text: liver

text: and

text: pancreas

text: , including the production of digestive enzymes, and absorption of digested food.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: midgut gland

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: midgut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: midgut gland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The hepatopancreas does not produce digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The hepatopancreas, digestive gland or midgut gland is an organ

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as flora

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: midgut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the function of the hepatopancreas?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the hepatopancreas produce?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver and pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: separately by the liver and pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: midgut gland

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: production of digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: production of digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: separately by the liver and pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digested food.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatopancreas,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: liver and pancreas,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: A bowel resection or enterectomy (enter- + -ectomy) is a surgical procedure in which a part of an intestine (bowel) is removed, from either the small intestine or large intestine. Often the word enterectomy is reserved for the sense of small bowel resection, in distinction from colectomy, which covers the sense of large bowel resection. Bowel resection may be performed to treat gastrointestinal cancer, bowel necrosis, severe enteritis, diverticular disease, Crohn's disease, endometriosis, ulcerative colitis, or bowel obstruction due to scar tissue. Other reasons to perform bowel resection include traumatic injuries and to remove polyps when polypectomy is insufficient, either to prevent polyps from ever becoming cancerous or because they are causing or threatening bowel obstruction, such as in familial adenomatous polyposis, Peutz–Jeghers syndrome, or other polyposis syndromes. Some patients require ileostomy or colostomy after this procedure as alternative means of excretion. Depending on which part and how much of the intestines are removed, there may be digestive and metabolic challenges afterward, such as short bowel syndrome.

text: A bowel resection or enterectomy (

text: enter-

text: -ectomy

text: ) is a

text: surgical procedure

text: in which a part of an intestine (bowel) is removed, from either the

text: small intestine

text: or

text: large intestine

text: . Often the word enterectomy is reserved for the

text: sense

text: of small bowel resection, in distinction from

text: colectomy

text: , which covers the sense of large bowel resection. Bowel resection may be performed to treat

text: gastrointestinal cancer

text: , bowel

text: necrosis

text: , severe

text: enteritis

text: diverticular disease

text: Crohn's disease

text: endometriosis

text: ulcerative colitis

text: , or

text: bowel obstruction

text: due to

text: scar

text: tissue. Other reasons to perform bowel resection include traumatic injuries and to remove

text: polyps

text: when

text: polypectomy

text: is insufficient, either to prevent polyps from ever

text: becoming cancerous

text: or because they are causing or threatening bowel obstruction, such as in

text: familial adenomatous polyposis

text: Peutz–Jeghers syndrome

text: , or other polyposis syndromes. Some patients require

text: ileostomy

text: or

text: colostomy

text: after this procedure as alternative means of

text: excretion

text: . Depending on which part and how much of the intestines are removed, there may be

text: digestive

text: and

text: metabolic

text: challenges afterward, such as

text: short bowel syndrome

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colectomy

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There may be digestive and metabolic challenges afterward

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: there may be digestive and metabolic challenges afterward

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Crohn's disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a disease: Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, or bowel obstruction due to scar tissue?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which is not a reason to perform bowel resection?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a reason to perform bowel resection?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine or large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine or large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine or large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine or large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enteritis,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A bowel resection

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bowel resection

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: enteritis,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enteritis,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ileostomy or colostomy

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: A bowel resection

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ileostomy or colostomy

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: short bowel syndrome.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: short bowel syndrome.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal cancer,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A bowel resection

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ileostomy or colostomy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileostomy or colostomy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastrointestinal cancer, bowel necrosis, severe enteritis,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine or large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine or large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive and metabolic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine.

text: The small intestine begins at the duodenum, which receives food from the stomach. It is a tubular structure, usually between 6 and 7 m long. The area of the human, adult small intestinal mucosa is about 30 m. Its main function is to absorb the products of digestion (including carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and vitamins) into the bloodstream. It has three major divisions:

text: The

text: small intestine

text: begins at the

text: duodenum

text: , which receives food from the

text: stomach

text: . It is a tubular structure, usually between 6 and 7 m long. The area of the human, adult small intestinal mucosa is about 30 m. Its main function is to absorb the products of digestion (including carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and vitamins) into the bloodstream. It has three major divisions:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The area of the human, adult small intestinal mucosa is about 30 m

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria are not present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterocytes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gallbladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the small intestine: carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and vitamins?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a product of digestion: lipids, proteins, or vitamins?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteins,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The small intestine begins at the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The small intestine begins at the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The small intestine begins at the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipids,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The small intestine begins at the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The small intestine begins at the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lipids,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bloodstream.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: three major divisions:

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and vitamins) into the bloodstream.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and vitamins) into the bloodstream.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 6 and 7 m

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The small intestine begins at the duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bloodstream.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: Gilbert's potoroo has sharp, three-toed claws that help it dig into the ground to unearth fungi. After digestion, the potoroo aids in spore distribution, as the spores germinate from its feces.

text: Gilbert's potoroo has sharp, three-toed claws that help it dig into the ground to unearth fungi. After digestion, the potoroo aids in spore distribution, as the

text: spores

text: germinate from its

text: feces

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: spore

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Pigs do not eat bile acids.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce spores.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is Gilbert's potoroo's claws used for?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Gilbert's potoroo?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fungi.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: spores germinate from its feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fungi.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sharp, three-toed claws

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: three-toed claws

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: spores germinate from its feces.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: spore distribution,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fungi.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: spores germinate from its feces.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: fungi.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion,

text: Lindsay (Ashley C. Williams) and Jenny (Ashlynn Yennie), two American tourists in Germany, are drugged and involuntarily detained by crazed surgeon Dr. Josef Heiter (Dieter Laser) when they seek help at his house after they get a flat tire. The women awake in a makeshift medical ward. They witness Heiter kill a kidnapped truck driver after Heiter informs him he is "not a match". Heiter secures a new male captive, Japanese tourist Katsuro (Akihiro Kitamura). The doctor explains that he is a world-renowned expert at separating Siamese twins, but dreams of making new creatures by sewing people together. He describes in detail how he will surgically connect his three victims mouth-to-anus, so that they share a single digestive system.

text: Lindsay (

text: Ashley C. Williams

text: ) and Jenny (

text: Ashlynn Yennie

text: ), two American tourists in Germany, are drugged and involuntarily detained by crazed surgeon Dr. Josef Heiter (

text: Dieter Laser

text: ) when they seek help at his house after they get a flat tire. The women awake in a makeshift medical ward. They witness Heiter kill a kidnapped truck driver after Heiter informs him he is "not a match". Heiter secures a new male captive,

text: Japanese

text: tourist Katsuro (

text: Akihiro Kitamura

text: ). The doctor explains that he is a world-renowned expert at separating

text: Siamese twins

text: , but dreams of making new creatures by sewing people together. He describes in detail how he will surgically connect his three victims mouth-to-

text: anus

text: , so that they share a single

text: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they share a single digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Heiter secures a new male captive

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What does Heiter believe to be the cause of Lindsay's death?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: What is the digestive enzyme that helps digest fats?

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Anus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Dr. Josef Heiter dream of making?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Lipase help digest?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: What are all the organs of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: a flat tire.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: share a single digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: single digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: flat tire.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: single digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: flat tire.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: flat tire.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: flat tire.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: mouth-to-anus,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mouth-to-anus,

text: Unlike ruminants, horses digest food in small portions throughout the day, and can only use approximately 2.5% of their body weight in feed in any 24-hour period. They evolved to be continuously on the move while grazing, (covering up to  per day in the wild) and their stomach digests food quite rapidly. Thus, they extract more nutrition out of smaller quantities of feed. However, when horses are fed low-quality hay, they may develop an unhealthy, obese, "hay belly" due to over-consumption of "empty" calories. If their type of feed is changed dramatically, or if they are fed moldy hay or hay containing toxic plants, they can become ill; colic is the leading cause of death in horses. Contaminated hay can also lead to respiratory problems in horses. Hay can be soaked in water, sprinkled with water or subjected to steaming to reduce dust.

text: Unlike ruminants, horses digest food in small portions throughout the day, and can only use approximately 2.5% of their body weight in feed in any 24-hour period. They evolved to be continuously on the move while grazing, (covering up to  per day in the wild) and their stomach digests food quite rapidly. Thus, they extract more nutrition out of smaller quantities of feed. However, when horses are fed low-quality hay, they may develop an unhealthy, obese, "hay belly" due to over-consumption of "empty" calories. If their type of feed is changed dramatically, or if they are fed moldy hay or hay containing toxic plants, they can become ill;

text: colic

text: is the leading cause of death in horses. Contaminated hay can also lead to respiratory problems in horses. Hay can be soaked in water, sprinkled with water or subjected to steaming to reduce dust.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: can only use approximately 2.5% of their body weight in feed in any 24-hour period

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause respiratory problems in horses

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, digestive enzymes or digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, ruminants, or hay?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ruminant

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colic

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: their stomach digests food quite rapidly.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: horses

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 2.5% of their body weight in feed in any 24-hour period.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: horses digest food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: their stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: colic

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: ruminants,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ruminants,

text: Digestive system: Careoradula perelegans is unique among other streptaxids, because it has no radula, no odontophore and no retractor muscles associated with these structures. It is the first known terrestrial mollusc and fist pulmonate gastropod without radula. Instead of this, the Careoradula perelegans has strong muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus.

text: Digestive system

text: : Careoradula perelegans is unique among other streptaxids, because it has no

text: radula

text: , no

text: odontophore

text: and no retractor muscles associated with these structures. It is the first known terrestrial mollusc and fist

text: pulmonate

text: gastropod without radula. Instead of this, the Careoradula perelegans has strong muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: radula

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: xylitol

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no radula, no odontophore

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no radula, no odontophore and no retractor muscles associated with these structures

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Careoradula perelegans

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscular ridges

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: odontophore

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of muscle: muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first known terrestrial mollusc without radula?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system does Careoradula perelegans belong to?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: radula

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pulmonate

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pulmonate

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: retractor muscles

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: radula,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: radula,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: muscular ridges

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Careoradula perelegans

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: strong muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: muscular ridges

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: retractor muscles

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Careoradula perelegans

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: strong muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: retractor muscles

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: strong muscular ridges

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: strong muscular ridges between mouth and oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: retractor muscles

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Careoradula perelegans

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: retractor muscles

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: oesophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: oesophagus.

text: The lysosomes also act as the waste disposal system of the cell by digesting unwanted materials in the cytoplasm, both from outside of the cell and obsolete components inside the cell. Material from the outside of the cell is taken-up through endocytosis, while material from the inside of the cell is digested through autophagy. Their sizes can be very different—the biggest ones can be more than 10 times bigger than the smallest ones. They were discovered and named by Belgian biologist Christian de Duve, who eventually received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1974.

text: The lysosomes also act as the waste disposal system of the cell by digesting unwanted materials in the

text: cytoplasm

text: , both from outside of the cell and obsolete components inside the cell. Material from the outside of the cell is taken-up through

text: endocytosis

text: , while material from the inside of the cell is digested through

text: autophagy

text: . Their sizes can be very different—the biggest ones can be more than 10 times bigger than the smallest ones. They were discovered and named by Belgian biologist

text: Christian de Duve

text: , who eventually received the

text: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

text: in 1974.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: unwanted materials

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the biggest ones can be more than 10 times bigger than the smallest ones

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the biggest ones can be more than 10 times bigger than the smallest ones

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: autophagy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste disposal system of the cell?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a waste disposal system of the cell: endocytosis, endophagy or autophagy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, endocytosis, or autophagy?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: endocytosis

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: autophagy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cytoplasm,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: endocytosis,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: different—the biggest ones can be more than 10 times bigger than the smallest ones.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: different—the biggest ones can be more than 10 times bigger than the smallest ones.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: autophagy.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: endocytosis,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: endocytosis,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: endocytosis,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: different—the biggest ones can be more than 10 times bigger than the smallest ones.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 1974.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: autophagy.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: endocytosis,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: lysosomes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: autophagy.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: lysosomes

text: A major overhaul published by GDW in 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications. The game system used revised rules developed in DGP's Traveller's Digest periodical. The game was set during the Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium. Supplements and magazines produced during this era detailed the progression of the Rebellion from the initial assassination of the Emperor in 1116 to the collapse of large-scale interstellar trade in roughly 1124 (the beginning of the supplement Hard Times).

text: A major overhaul published by GDW in 1987, but designed by

text: Digest Group Publications

text: . The game system used revised rules developed in DGP's Traveller's Digest periodical. The game was set during the Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium. Supplements and magazines produced during this era detailed the progression of the Rebellion from the initial assassination of the Emperor in 1116 to the collapse of large-scale interstellar trade in roughly 1124 (the beginning of the supplement Hard Times).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: large-scale interstellar trade in roughly 1124

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: interstellar trade in roughly 1124

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Imperium

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does the gall bladder store?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the primary function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: shattered

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: interstellar

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Imperium.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Imperium.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 1987, but designed by Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Hard Times).

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: 1116

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Emperor

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Digest Group Publications.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Emperor

text: For reasons not entirely understood, the diagnosis of food allergies has apparently become more common in Western nations recently. In the United States, food allergy affects as many as 5% of infants less than three years of age and 3% to 4% of adults. A similar prevalence is found in Canada.

text: For reasons not entirely understood, the diagnosis of food allergies has apparently become more common in Western nations recently. In the United States, food allergy affects as many as 5% of infants less than three years of age and 3% to 4% of adults. A similar prevalence is found in Canada.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Western nations

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: adult

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the diagnosis of food allergies has apparently become more common in Western nations recently

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the diagnosis of food allergies has apparently become more common in Western nations

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Western nations

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the diagnosis of food allergies have apparently become more common in?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an example of an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a location where absorption takes place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: what is the second to last substance mentioned?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: allergies

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: 3% to 4% of adults.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: infants

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 5%

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 5%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: 5% of infants less than three years of age

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: 5% of infants less than three years of age

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 5% of infants less than three years of age

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 3% to 4% of adults. A similar prevalence is found in Canada.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 5% of infants less than three years of age

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 3% to 4% of adults.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 5%

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: For reasons not entirely understood,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 3% to 4% of adults.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 5% of infants less than three years of age

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 3% to 4% of adults.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 5% of infants less than three years of age

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 5% of infants less than three years of age

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: food allergy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: infants

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: infants

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergies

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: For reasons not entirely understood,

text: Microbial culturomics is a new approach of biodiversity applied to human microbiota. In a study carried out by the laboratory and published in Clinical Microbiology and Infection in September 2012, this technique permit us to realise five world records:- The largest number of bacterial species isolated from a human stool (human excrement)- The largest virus isolated from a human to date- The largest bacterium isolated from a man to date- The largest number of new bacterial species found in one study (31 species).- A recent review identified that more than 30% of the cultured microbes from the gut were first found by the team- In another work published in the Nature Microbiology journal in 2016, nearly 1,000 samples from the human digestive tract (stool, stomach, small intestine and colon) were analyzed. Professor Raoult's team was able to cultivate 1,170 different bacteria present in the digestive tract, including 247 species of bacteria that are entirely new. They also found 269 bacteria that were known only in the environment so they were isolated for the first time in humans and 250 bacteria that had already been isolated in humans but never in the digestive tract. All of these new species of bacteria are available in collections of international strains (Collection of Strains of the Rickettsia Unit, and Deutsche Sammlung von Mikroorganismen und Zellkulturen).

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: human digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The largest bacterium isolated from a man to date

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The largest bacterium isolated from a man to date

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The largest number of new bacterial species found in one study (31 species)

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Rickettsia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive tract does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The largest number of new bacterial species found in one study (31 species)

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The largest number of bacterial species isolated from a human stool

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What part of the small intestine does most digestion take place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The largest number of bacterial species isolated from a human

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon)

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: (stool, stomach, small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: (stool, stomach, small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: (stool, stomach, small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacterium

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The largest bacterium isolated from a man to date-

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The largest bacterium isolated from a man to date-

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 250 bacteria that had already been isolated in humans but never in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach, small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The largest bacterium isolated from a man to date-

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: (stool, stomach, small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 1,000 samples from the human digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: nearly 1,000 samples from the human digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: colon)

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: (stool, stomach, small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The largest number of bacterial species isolated from a human stool

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The largest bacterium isolated from a man to date-

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nearly 1,000 samples from the human digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: colon)

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: colon)

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: nearly 1,000 samples from the human digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon)

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (stool, stomach, small intestine and colon)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Microbial culturomics

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: Bet v I allergen is a family of protein allergens.  Allergies are hypersensitivity reactions of the immune system to specific substances called allergens (such as pollen, stings, drugs, or food) that, in most people, result in no symptoms.

text: Bet v I allergen is a

text: family

text: of protein

text: allergens

text: Allergies

text: are hypersensitivity reactions of the immune system to specific substances called allergens (such as pollen, stings, drugs, or food) that, in most people, result in no symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Allergies are hypersensitivity reactions of the immune system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bet v I

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: allergens (such as pollen, stings, drugs,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: protein allergens.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bet v I

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Allergies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Bet v I allergen

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Bet v I allergen

text: The thermic effect of food is the energy required for digestion, absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients. Its magnitude depends on the composition of the food consumed:

text: The thermic effect of food is the energy required for digestion, absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients. Its magnitude depends on the composition of the food consumed:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Thermic effect of food depends on the composition of the food consumed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are responsible for the absorption of nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycogen

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Thermic effect of food depends on the composition of the food consumed.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion, absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestion, absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestion, absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestion, absorption, and disposal of ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The thermic effect

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ingested nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The thermic effect of food

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion,

text: Van Helmont wrote extensively on the subject of digestion.  In Oriatrike or Physick Refined (1662, English translation of Ortus medicinae ...), van Helmont addressed earlier ideas on the subject, such as that food was digested due to the body's internal heat.  If such was the case, van Helmont argued, how could cold-blooded animals live?  His own opinion was that digestion was aided by a chemical reagent, or "ferment", within the body, such as inside the stomach.  Harré suggests that in this way, van Helmont's idea was "very near to our modern concept of an enzyme."

text: Van Helmont wrote extensively on the subject of digestion.  In Oriatrike or Physick Refined (1662, English translation of Ortus medicinae ...), van Helmont addressed earlier ideas on the subject, such as that food was digested due to the body's internal heat.  If such was the case, van Helmont argued, how could cold-blooded animals live?  His own opinion was that digestion was aided by a chemical reagent, or "ferment", within the body, such as inside the stomach.  Harré suggests that in this way, van Helmont's idea was "very near to our modern concept of an enzyme."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cold-blooded animals live

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestion was aided by a chemical reagent

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Harré

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How could cold-blooded animals live?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Harré suggest was "very near to our modern concept of an enzyme?"

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cold-blooded animals

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "ferment",

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: food was digested due to the body's internal heat.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food was digested due to the body's internal heat.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food was digested due to the body's internal heat.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: "ferment",

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: heat.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "ferment",

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: "very near to our modern concept of an enzyme."

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: how could cold-blooded animals

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: food was digested due to the body's internal heat.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: a chemical reagent,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: food was digested due to the body's internal heat.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food was digested due to the body's internal heat.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: There are a number of causes for food allergies including a built-up intolerance to beef, dairy products, chicken, corn and soy.  Dog food allergies can develop over time making it all the more important to be aware of these symptoms.  The easiest solution is to change to a different dry dog food and see if the skin problem clears up.  If this is not the answer, a visit at the veterinarian is necessary for further assistance.

text: There are a number of causes for food allergies including a built-up intolerance to beef, dairy products, chicken, corn and soy.  Dog food allergies can develop over time making it all the more important to be aware of these symptoms.  The easiest solution is to change to a different dry dog food and see if the skin problem clears up.  If this is not the answer, a visit at the veterinarian is necessary for further assistance.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: dairy products

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: soy

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Dog food allergies can develop over time

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are no bacteria in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause constipation.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder is located in the abdomen.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What does absorption take place in the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The easiest solution is to change to a different dry dog food

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The easiest solution is to change to a different dry dog food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intolerance

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: dairy products

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: skin problem clears up.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: dairy products,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: a built-up intolerance to beef, dairy products,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a built-up intolerance

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a number of causes for food allergies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: dairy products,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: beef,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: dry dog food

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: change to a different dry dog food

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: veterinarian is necessary for further assistance.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: change to a different dry dog food

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Dog food allergies

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: a built-up intolerance to beef, dairy products,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: veterinarian is necessary for further assistance.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: a visit at the veterinarian is necessary for further assistance.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: There are a number of causes for food allergies

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: beef, dairy products,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: veterinarian is necessary for further assistance.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: veterinarian is necessary for further assistance.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: a built-up intolerance to beef, dairy products,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: allergies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: dairy products,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: veterinarian

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: veterinarian

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergies

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: beef,

text: Disintegrants expand and dissolve when wet causing the tablet to break apart in the digestive tract, releasing the active ingredients for absorption.

text: Disintegrants expand and dissolve when wet causing the tablet to break apart in the

text: digestive tract

text: , releasing the active ingredients for

text: absorption

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: tablet

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They do not dissolve in water.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria do not break apart in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can break apart a tablet

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of disintegrant?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It does not say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: tablet

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: tablet

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: break apart in the digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Disintegrants

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Disintegrants expand and dissolve when wet

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Disintegrants expand and dissolve when wet

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: tract,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract,

text: Loggerheads crush prey with their large and powerful jaws. Projecting scale points on the anterior margin of the forelimbs allow manipulation of the food. These points can be used as "pseudo-claws" to tear large pieces of food in the loggerhead's mouth. The loggerhead will turn its neck sideways to consume the torn food on the scale points. Inward-pointing, mucus-covered papillae found in the fore region of the loggerhead's esophagus filter out foreign bodies, such as fish hooks. The next region of the esophagus is not papillated, with numerous mucosal folds. The digestion rate in loggerheads is temperature-dependent;  it increases as temperature increases.

text: Loggerheads crush prey with their large and powerful jaws. Projecting scale points on the anterior margin of the forelimbs allow manipulation of the food. These points can be used as "pseudo-claws" to tear large pieces of food in the loggerhead's mouth. The loggerhead will turn its neck sideways to consume the torn food on the scale points. Inward-pointing,

text: mucus

text: -covered

text: papillae

text: found in the fore region of the loggerhead's

text: esophagus

text: filter out foreign bodies, such as fish hooks. The next region of the esophagus is not papillated, with numerous mucosal folds. The digestion rate in loggerheads is temperature-dependent;  it increases as temperature increases.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fish hooks

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not papillated, with numerous mucosal folds

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not papillated, with numerous mucosal folds

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the next region of the esophagus?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucosal folds

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the next region of the esophagus?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, scale, or hooks?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: pseudo-claws

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fish hooks.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucus-covered

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not papillated,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not papillated,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: foreign bodies,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: papillae

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: temperature-dependent;

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: mucus-covered papillae

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: temperature-dependent;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: temperature-dependent;

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: temperature-dependent;

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: mucus-covered papillae

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: esophagus filter out foreign bodies,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: mucus-covered papillae

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Loggerheads crush prey with their large and powerful jaws.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: mucus-covered papillae

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Loggerheads crush prey with their large and powerful jaws.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: temperature-dependent;

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: "pseudo-claws"

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "pseudo-claws"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: filter out foreign bodies,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: The bdelloid digestive and reproductive systems can be found within the trunk sections of their bodies, with the stomach being the most visible of the organs. In certain genera, (Habrotrocha, Otostephanos and Scepanotrocha) the bdelloid can actually be identified by the appearance of distinct spherical pellets within the stomach, which will be released as faeces. These pellets are a distinguishing characteristic since all the other genera release faeces as loose material.

text: The bdelloid digestive and reproductive systems can be found within the trunk sections of their bodies, with the stomach being the most visible of the

text: organs

text: . In certain

text: genera

text: , (Habrotrocha, Otostephanos and Scepanotrocha) the bdelloid can actually be identified by the appearance of distinct spherical pellets within the stomach, which will be released as faeces. These pellets are a distinguishing characteristic since all the other genera release faeces as loose material.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: reproductive system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not soluble in water.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: spherical pellets within the stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: spherical pellets

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Habrotrocha

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the most visible of the organs?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: all the other genera release faeces as loose material.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: all the other genera release faeces as loose material.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: spherical pellets

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: the stomach being the most visible of the organs.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: spherical pellets

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: faeces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bdelloid

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Genistin is an isoflavone found in a number of dietary plants like soy and kudzu. It was first isolated in 1931 from the 90% methanol extract of a soybean meal, when it was found that hydrolysis with hydrochloric acid produced 1 mole each of genistein and glucose. Chemically it is the 7-O-beta-D-glucoside form of genistein and is the predominant form of the isoflavone naturally occurring in plants. In fact Studies in the 1970s revealed that 99% of the  isoflavonoid compounds in soy are present as their glucosides. The glucosides are converted by digestive enzymes in the digestive system to exert their biological effects. Genistin is also converted to a more familiar genistein, thus, the biological activities including antiatherosclerotic, estrogenic and anticancer effects are analogous.

text: Genistin is an

text: isoflavone

text: found in a number of dietary plants like

text: soy

text: and

text: kudzu

text: . It was first isolated in 1931 from the 90% methanol extract of a

text: soybean

text: meal, when it was found that

text: hydrolysis

text: with

text: hydrochloric acid

text: produced 1

text: mole

text: each of

text: genistein

text: and

text: glucose

text: . Chemically it is the 7-O-beta-D-

text: glucoside

text: form of

text: genistein

text: and is the predominant form of the

text: isoflavone

text: naturally occurring in plants. In fact Studies in the 1970s revealed that 99% of the

text: isoflavonoid compounds

text: in

text: soy

text: are present as their

text: glucoside

text: s. The

text: glucoside

text: s are converted by

text: digestive enzymes

text: in the

text: digestive system

text: to exert their biological effects. Genistin is also converted to a more familiar genistein, thus, the biological activities including antiatherosclerotic,

text: estrogenic

text: and

text: anticancer

text: effects are analogous.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glucosides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrochloric acid produced 1 mole each of genistein and glucose

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The glucosides are converted by digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common type of bacteria in the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: glucosides, genistin, or lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It was first isolated in 1931

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It was first isolated in 1931

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: kudzu.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glucosides. The glucosides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: converted by digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 7-O-beta-D-glucoside

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The glucosides are converted by digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Genistin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: a number of dietary plants like soy and kudzu.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: soy and kudzu.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: The small intestine is the part of the digestive tract following the stomach and followed by the large intestine, and is where much of the digestion and absorption of food takes place. In fish, the divisions of the small intestine are not clear, and the terms anterior or proximal intestine may be used instead of duodenum. The small intestine is found in all teleosts, although its form and length vary enormously between species. In teleosts, it is relatively short, typically around one and a half times the length of the fish's body. It commonly has a number of pyloric caeca, small pouch-like structures along its length that help to increase the overall surface area of the organ for digesting food. There is no ileocaecal valve in teleosts, with the boundary between the small intestine and the rectum being marked only by the end of the digestive epithelium.

text: The

text: small intestine

text: is the part of the digestive tract following the stomach and followed by the

text: large intestine

text: , and is where much of the

text: digestion

text: and absorption of food takes place. In fish, the divisions of the small intestine are not clear, and the terms anterior or proximal intestine may be used instead of

text: duodenum

text: . The small intestine is found in all

text: teleost

text: s, although its form and length vary enormously between species. In teleosts, it is relatively short, typically around one and a half times the length of the fish's body. It commonly has a number of pyloric caeca, small pouch-like structures along its length that help to increase the overall surface area of the organ for digesting food. There is no ileocaecal valve in teleosts, with the boundary between the small intestine and the

text: rectum

text: being marked only by the end of the digestive epithelium.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pyloric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: There is no ileocaecal valve in teleosts

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not clear

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not clear

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric caeca

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pyloric caeca?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ileocaecal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The small intestine is the part of the digestive tract following the stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The small intestine is the part of the digestive tract following the stomach

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: one and a half times the length of the fish's body.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileocaecal valve

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: pyloric caeca,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ileocaecal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ileocaecal

text: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system not being entirely efficient, in the sense that not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed. Not all of the surviving material is recognizable, but some of it is. This material is generally the best indicator archaeologists can use to determine ancient diets, as no other part of the archaeological record is as direct an indicator.

text: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system not being entirely efficient, in the sense that not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed. Not all of the surviving material is recognizable, but some of it is. This material is generally the best indicator archaeologists can use to determine ancient diets, as no other part of the archaeological record is as direct an indicator.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not everything passes through the digestive system is destroyed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be used to determine ancient diets

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: aminoacylglycerol

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: what is the last part of the sentence?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water and salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: material

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive system not being entirely efficient,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The reason this analysis is possible at all is due to the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: not everything that passes through the digestive system is destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: destroyed.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: If there is reason to believe that a murder or attempted murder may have been committed using poison, a forensic toxicologist is often brought in to examine pieces of evidence such as corpses and food items for poison content. In Orfila's time the primary type of poison in use was arsenic, but there were no reliable ways of testing for its presence. Orfila created new techniques and refined existing techniques in his first treatise, Traité des poisons, greatly enhancing their accuracy.

text: If there is reason to believe that a murder or attempted murder may have been committed using poison, a

text: forensic

text: toxicologist is often brought in to examine pieces of evidence such as corpses and food items for poison content. In Orfila's time the primary type of poison in use was

text: arsenic

text: , but there were no reliable ways of testing for its presence. Orfila created new techniques and refined existing techniques in his first treatise, Traité des poisons, greatly enhancing their accuracy.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no reliable ways of testing for its presence

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no reliable ways of testing for its presence

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterococcus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Arsenic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary type of poison in use was arsenic?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Orfila created new techniques and refined existing techniques

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Arsenic

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: poison,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: poison, a forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: corpses

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: poison,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: there were no reliable ways of testing for its presence.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: poison,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: food items

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: poison, a forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Traité des poisons,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: poison,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: poison, a forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: poison,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: poison, a forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: poison,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Traité des poisons,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Traité des poisons,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: poison, a forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: food items

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: poison, a forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: forensic toxicologist

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: arsenic,

text: Code signing uses public-key infrastructure to check if a file has been modified since being digitally signed by its publisher. Alternatively, a system owner or administrator can use a cryptographic hash function to compute a "fingerprint" at installation time that can help to detect subsequent unauthorized changes to on-disk code libraries. However, unsophisticated schemes check only whether the code has been modified since installation time; subversion prior to that time is not detectable. The fingerprint must be re-established each time changes are made to the system: for example, after installing security updates or a service pack. The hash function creates a message digest, a relatively short code calculated from each bit in the file using an algorithm that creates large changes in the message digest with even smaller changes to the original file. By recalculating and comparing the message digest of the installed files at regular intervals against a trusted list of message digests, changes in the system can be detected and monitored—as long as the original baseline was created before the malware was added.

text: Code signing

text: uses

text: public-key infrastructure

text: to check if a file has been modified since being

text: digitally signed

text: by its publisher. Alternatively, a system owner or administrator can use a

text: cryptographic hash function

text: to compute a "fingerprint" at installation time that can help to detect subsequent unauthorized changes to on-disk code libraries. However, unsophisticated schemes check only whether the code has been modified since installation time; subversion prior to that time is not detectable. The fingerprint must be re-established each time changes are made to the system: for example, after installing security updates or a

text: service pack

text: . The hash function creates a message digest, a relatively short code calculated from each bit in the file using an algorithm that creates large changes in the message digest with even smaller changes to the original file. By recalculating and comparing the message digest of the installed files at regular intervals against a trusted list of message digests, changes in the system can be detected and monitored—as long as the original baseline was created before the malware was added.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: message digest

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not detectable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: message digest

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: mechanical digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Foodborne illness

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Subversion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Subversion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Code

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: message digest,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: message digest,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: message digest, a relatively short code

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cryptographic hash function

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Code

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: message digest,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: message digest,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Code

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Code

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Code

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Code

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Code signing

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Code

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Code signing

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: a cryptographic hash function

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Code signing uses public-key infrastructure

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Code signing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: subversion prior to that time is not detectable.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: unsophisticated

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: publisher.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cryptographic hash function

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: message digest,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: a cryptographic hash function

text: The gastrointestinal tract has a form of general histology with some differences that reflect the specialization in functional anatomy.

text: The gastrointestinal tract has a form of general histology with some differences that reflect the specialization in functional anatomy.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The bile acids in the stomach are the same as those in the intestines.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine are the same as bacteria in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be found in the intestines

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the gastrointestinal tract?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gastrointestinal tract has a form of general histology

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The small intestine is much shorter.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: functional anatomy.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The gastrointestinal tract has a form of general histology

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The gastrointestinal tract has a form of general histology

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: A purgative formula is recommended to remove heat in the abdominal system that causes loss of appetite and poor digestion. Moistening foods are considered to be used to treat dampening issues in the stomach while Greasy nourishments are used since most of them are difficult to digest. Ina addition, it promotes digestion and the function of the liver food materials that increase gastric activity such as reddish seed and fruits from the digestive formula.

text: A purgative formula is recommended to remove heat in the abdominal system that causes loss of appetite and poor digestion. Moistening foods are considered to be used to treat dampening issues in the stomach while Greasy nourishments are used since most of them are difficult to digest. Ina addition, it promotes digestion and the function of the liver food materials that increase gastric activity such as reddish seed and fruits from the digestive formula.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: most of them are difficult to digest

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause gastric activity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are considered to be used to treat dampening issues

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Greasy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or purgative?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not used to treat dampening issues in the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastric activity

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric activity

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Greasy nourishments are used since most of them are difficult to digest.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Greasy nourishments are used since most of them are difficult to digest.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Greasy nourishments are used since most of them are difficult to digest.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: reddish seed and fruits

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: heat in the abdominal system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Greasy nourishments

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Greasy nourishments

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Moistening foods

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A purgative formula is recommended to remove heat in the abdominal system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Greasy nourishments

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Greasy nourishments

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: When amoebae inside the bowel of an infected person are ready to leave the body, they group together and form a shell that surrounds and protects them. This group of amoebae is known as a cyst, which is then passed out of the person's body in the feces and can survive outside the body. If hygiene standards are poor — for example, if the person does not dispose of the feces hygienically — then it can contaminate the surroundings, such as nearby food and water.If another person then eats or drinks food or water that has been contaminated with feces containing the cyst, that person will also become infected with the amoebae. Amoebic dysentery is particularly common in parts of the world where human feces are used as fertilizer.After entering the person's body through the mouth, the cyst travels down into the stomach. The amoebae inside the cyst are protected from the stomach's digestive acid. From the stomach, the cyst travels to the intestines, where it breaks open and releases the amoebae, causing the infection. The amoebae can burrow into the walls of the intestines and cause small abscesses and ulcers to form. The cycle then begins again.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: amoebae inside the cyst are protected from the stomach's digestive acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: amoebae inside the bowel of an infected person are ready to leave the body

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause small abscesses

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cysts

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of amoebae: amoebae, cyst, or amoebae.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, amoebae, or cyst?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive acid

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bowel

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive acid

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach's digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach's

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: amoebae

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acid.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: stomach's digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: human feces are used as fertilizer.After

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: small abscesses and ulcers

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: amoebae

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach's digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water.If

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: acid.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food and water.If

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach's digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Amoebic dysentery

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive acid.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: It is one of three principal proteases in the human digestive system, the other two being chymotrypsin and trypsin. During the process of digestion, these enzymes, each of which is specialized in severing links between particular types of amino acids, collaborate to break down dietary proteins into their components, i.e., peptides and amino acids, which can be readily absorbed by the small intestine. Pepsin is most efficient in cleaving peptide bonds between hydrophobic and preferably aromatic amino acids such as phenylalanine, tryptophan, and tyrosine.

text: It is one of three principal proteases in the human digestive system, the other two being

text: chymotrypsin

text: and

text: trypsin

text: . During the process of digestion, these enzymes, each of which is specialized in severing links between particular types of

text: amino acid

text: s, collaborate to break down dietary proteins into their components, i.e., peptides and amino acids, which can be readily

text: absorbed by the small intestine

text: . Pepsin is most efficient in cleaving

text: peptide bond

text: s between

text: hydrophobic

text: and preferably

text: aromatic

text: amino acids such as

text: phenylalanine

text: tryptophan

text: , and

text: tyrosine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: dietary proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peptide bonds

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of protease: chymotrypsin, trypsin or tyrosine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what is one of three principal proteases

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: peptide

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: absorbed by the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peptides and amino acids,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: one of three principal proteases in the human digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: peptides and amino acids,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: It is one of three principal proteases in the human digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Pepsin

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine.

text: Digestion can take a long time. The food moves from the mouth to a J-shaped stomach, where it is stored and initial digestion occurs. Unwanted items may never get past the stomach, and instead the shark either vomits or turns its stomachs inside out and ejects unwanted items from its mouth.

text: Digestion can take a long time. The food moves from the mouth to a J-shaped stomach, where it is stored and initial digestion occurs. Unwanted items may never get past the stomach, and instead the shark either vomits or turns its stomachs inside out and ejects unwanted items from its mouth.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: shark

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: initial digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the shark never gets past the stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The shark never gets past the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: J-shaped stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: J-shaped stomach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Vomit

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: shark

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: J-shaped stomach, where it is stored and initial digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Unwanted items may never get past the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Unwanted items may never get past the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The food moves from the mouth to a J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The food moves from the mouth to a J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomits

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: J-shaped stomach,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system, and are therefore short-lived, often being sexually fertile at birth. They have a single testicle and sperm duct, associated with a pair of glandular structures referred to as prostates (unrelated to the vertebrate prostate). The sperm duct opens into a gonopore at the posterior end of the animal, which is usually modified to form a penis. The gonopore is homologous to the cloaca of females, but in most species has no connection to the vestigial digestive system, which lacks an anus.

text: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system, and are therefore short-lived, often being

text: sexually fertile

text: at birth. They have a single

text: testicle

text: and

text: sperm duct

text: , associated with a pair of glandular structures referred to as

text: prostate

text: s (unrelated to the vertebrate prostate). The sperm duct opens into a gonopore at the posterior end of the animal, which is usually modified to form a

text: penis

text: . The gonopore is

text: homologous

text: to the cloaca of females, but in most species has no connection to the vestigial digestive system, which lacks an

text: anus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gonopore

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sperm

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: males do not usually have a functional digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: males do not usually have a functional digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not included in this information

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glandular structures

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: males

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a glandular structure referred to as prostates?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: testicle

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: testicle

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: testicle

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sperm

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: prostates

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gonopore

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Males do not usually have a functional digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: testicle

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: prostates (unrelated to the vertebrate prostate).

text: Digestive system: The jaw has numerous ribs. Radula with tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate, as large as the bicuspid laterals, the marginals multicuspid.

text: Digestive system

text: : The jaw has numerous ribs.

text: Radula

text: with tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate, as large as the bicuspid laterals, the marginals multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The bile acids in the bile duct are the same as the bile acids in the stomach.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are no bacteria in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: tricuspid central tooth

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: jaw

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which is not the correct answer?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: The jaw has numerous ribs.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The jaw has numerous ribs.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The jaw has numerous ribs.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ribs.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The jaw has numerous ribs.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: bicuspid laterals, the marginals multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bicuspid laterals, the marginals multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: bicuspid laterals, the marginals multicuspid.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: tricuspid central tooth with square basal plate,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ribs.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestive system:

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive

text: Each part of the digestive system is subject to a wide range of disorders many of which can be congenital. Mouth diseases can also be caused by pathogenic bacteria, viruses and fungi. Mouth diseases include tongue diseases and salivary gland diseases. A common gum disease in the mouth is gingivitis which is caused by bacteria in plaque. The most common viral infection of the mouth is gingivostomatitis caused by herpes simplex. Another common infection which is fungal is candidiasis commonly known as thrush which affects the mucous membranes of the mouth.

text: Each part of the digestive system is subject to a wide range of disorders many of which can be

text: congenital

text: Mouth diseases

text: can also be caused by

text: pathogen

text: ic

text: bacteria

text: virus

text: es and

text: fungi

text: . Mouth diseases include

text: tongue disease

text: s and

text: salivary gland disease

text: s. A common

text: gum

text: disease in the mouth is

text: gingivitis

text: which is caused by bacteria in

text: plaque

text: . The most common viral infection of the mouth is

text: gingivostomatitis

text: caused by

text: herpes simplex

text: . Another common infection which is

text: fungal

text: is

text: candidiasis

text: commonly known as thrush which affects the

text: mucous membrane

text: s of the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Gingivitis is caused by bacteria in plaque.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Gingivitis is caused by bacteria in plaque

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can also be caused by

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucous membranes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not caused by pathogenic bacteria, viruses and fungi?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the most common viral infection of the mouth?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Mouth diseases

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Mouth diseases

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mouth diseases can also be caused by pathogenic bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: salivary gland diseases.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Mouth diseases can also be caused by pathogenic bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Mouth diseases

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Mouth diseases

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Mouth diseases

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: congenital.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: salivary gland

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: The biogas digester is the heart of most zero waste agriculture (ZWA) systems. It is a 3000-year-old anaerobic digestion process.

text: The

text: biogas digester

text: is the heart of most zero waste agriculture (ZWA) systems. It is a 3000-year-old anaerobic digestion process.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The biogas digester is the heart of most zero waste agriculture

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are not anaerobic.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical or anaerobic?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, enzyme, or enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: anaerobic digestion or absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biogas

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 3000-year-old anaerobic digestion process.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 3000-year-old anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 3000-year-old anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 3000-year-old anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: biogas digester

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: The biogas digester

text: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces. In the wild they either bury or eat waste to protect their trail from predators. Mothers of certain species are known to eat the feces of their newborn young during the earliest phase after birth, presumably to eliminate cues to potential predators and to keep the den clean.

text: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces. In the wild they either bury or eat waste to protect their trail from predators. Mothers of certain species are known to eat the feces of their newborn young during the earliest phase after birth, presumably to eliminate cues to potential predators and to keep the den clean.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the formation of feces

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: den

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for mammals to eat feces?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, feces, or feces?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: uterus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Domesticated and wild mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mammals are known to consume feces.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mammals are known to consume feces.

text: While polychaete marine worms on or near the sea floor are a major food source, hagfish can feed upon and often even enter and eviscerate the bodies of dead and dying/injured sea creatures much larger than themselves. They are known to devour their prey from the inside. Hagfish have the ability to absorb dissolved organic matter across the skin and gill, which may be an adaptation to a scavenging lifestyle, allowing them to maximize sporadic opportunities for feeding. From an evolutionary perspective, hagfish represent a transitory state between the generalized nutrient absorption pathways of aquatic invertebrates and the more specialized digestive systems of aquatic vertebrates.

text: While

text: polychaete

text: marine worm

text: s on or near the sea floor are a major food source, hagfish can feed upon and often even enter and eviscerate the bodies of dead and dying/injured sea creatures much larger than themselves. They are known to devour their prey from the inside. Hagfish have the ability to absorb dissolved organic matter across the skin and gill, which may be an adaptation to a scavenging lifestyle, allowing them to maximize sporadic opportunities for feeding. From an evolutionary perspective, hagfish represent a transitory state between the generalized nutrient absorption pathways of aquatic invertebrates and the more specialized digestive systems of aquatic vertebrates.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They are known to devour their prey from the inside

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They are known to devour their prey from the inside

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: specialized digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: aquatic vertebrates

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an adaptation to a scavenging lifestyle: aquatic invertebrates or aquatic vertebrates?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, polychaete, or vertebrates?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: specialized digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: specialized digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: aquatic vertebrates.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gill,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: skin and gill,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gill,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: dissolved organic matter

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: polychaete marine worms

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: polychaete marine worms

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: specialized digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: skin and gill,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: vertebrates.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: aquatic vertebrates.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: specialized digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: dissolved organic matter across the skin and gill,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: specialized digestive systems of aquatic vertebrates.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: hagfish

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: specialized digestive systems of aquatic vertebrates.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gill,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: dissolved organic matter

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: specialized digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: dissolved organic matter

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: hagfish

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: specialized digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: hagfish

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: vertebrates.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gill,

text: The gut of E. superba can often be seen shining green through the animal's transparent skin, an indication that this species feeds predominantly on phytoplankton – especially very small diatoms (20 μm), which it filters from the water with a feeding basket. The glass-like shells of the diatoms are cracked in the "gastric mill" and then digested in the hepatopancreas. The krill can also catch and eat copepods, amphipods and other small zooplankton. The gut forms a straight tube; its digestive efficiency is not very high and therefore a lot of carbon is still present in the feces.

text: The gut of E. superba can often be seen shining green through the animal's transparent skin, an indication that this species feeds predominantly on

text: phytoplankton

text: – especially very small

text: diatom

text: s (20

text: μm

text: ), which it filters from the water with a feeding basket. The glass-like shells of the

text: diatom

text: s are cracked in the "

text: gastric mill

text: " and then digested in the

text: hepatopancreas

text: . The krill can also catch and eat

text: copepod

text: s,

text: amphipod

text: s and other small

text: zooplankton

text: . The gut forms a straight tube; its digestive efficiency is not very high and therefore a lot of

text: carbon

text: is still present in the

text: feces

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: hepatopancreas

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: hepatopancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The glass-like shells of the diatoms are cracked in the "gastric mill"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a lot of carbon is still present in the feces

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not present in the feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feeding basket

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the glass-like shells of the diatoms crack in the "gastric mill" and then digest?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, diatoms, or copepods?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatopancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric mill

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hepatopancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "gastric mill"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a lot of carbon is still present in the feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a lot of carbon is still present in the feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: "gastric mill"

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The gut forms a straight tube;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: its digestive efficiency is not very high

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: carbon

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: "gastric mill"

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The gut forms a straight tube;

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "gastric mill"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: hepatopancreas.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: "gastric mill"

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hepatopancreas.

text: Enteroendocrine cells are specialized cells of the gastrointestinal tract and pancreas with endocrine function. They produce gastrointestinal hormones or peptides in response to various stimuli and release them into the bloodstream for systemic effect, diffuse them as local messengers, or transmit them to the enteric nervous system to activate nervous responses. Enteroendocrine cells of the intestine are the most numerous endocrine cells of the body. They constitute an enteric endocrine system as a subset of the endocrine system just as the enteric nervous system is a subset of the nervous system. In a sense they are known to act as chemoreceptors, initiating digestive actions and detecting harmful substances and initiating protective responses.  Enteroendocrine cells are located in the stomach, in the intestine and in the pancreas.

text: Enteroendocrine cells are specialized

text: cell

text: s of the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: and

text: pancreas

text: with

text: endocrine

text: function. They produce

text: gastrointestinal hormone

text: s or peptides in response to various stimuli and release them into the bloodstream for systemic effect, diffuse them as

text: local messengers

text: , or transmit them to the

text: enteric nervous system

text: to activate nervous responses. Enteroendocrine cells of the intestine are the most numerous endocrine cells of the body. They constitute an enteric endocrine system as a subset of the

text: endocrine system

text: just as the

text: enteric nervous system

text: is a subset of the

text: nervous system

text: . In a sense they are known to act as

text: chemoreceptor

text: s, initiating digestive actions and detecting harmful substances and initiating protective responses.  Enteroendocrine cells are located in the stomach, in the intestine and in the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: enteric nervous system is a subset of the nervous system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are the most numerous endocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not produce peptides

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enteroendocrine

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the most numerous endocrine cells of the body?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of enteroendocrine cells: initiating digestive actions and detecting harmful substances and initiating protective responses

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What are two substances that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal hormones

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive actions

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach, in the intestine and in the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach, in the intestine and in the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: peptides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal hormones or peptides

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach, in the intestine and in the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach, in the intestine and in the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Enteroendocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive actions

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach, in the intestine and in the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

text: The sympathetic nervous system (SNS) is one of the two main divisions of the autonomic nervous system, the other being the parasympathetic nervous system. The autonomic nervous system functions to regulate the body's unconscious actions. The sympathetic nervous system's primary process is to stimulate the body's fight-or-flight response. It is, however, constantly active at a basic level to maintain homeostasis. The sympathetic nervous system is described as being complementary to the parasympathetic nervous system which stimulates the body to "rest-and-digest" or "Feed and breed".

text: The sympathetic nervous system (SNS) is one of the two main divisions of the

text: autonomic nervous system

text: , the other being the

text: parasympathetic nervous system

text: . The autonomic nervous system functions to regulate the body's unconscious actions. The sympathetic nervous system's primary process is to stimulate the body's

text: fight-or-flight response

text: . It is, however, constantly active at a basic level to maintain

text: homeostasis

text: . The sympathetic nervous system is described as being complementary to the parasympathetic nervous system which stimulates the body to "rest-and-digest" or "Feed and breed".

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: parathyroid

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: autonomic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The sympathetic nervous system is one of the two main divisions of the autonomic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the sympathetic nervous system?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the sympathetic nervous system: rest-and-digest or feed and breed?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary process of the sympathetic nervous system?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the autonomic nervous system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: autonomic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sympathetic nervous system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: parasympathetic nervous system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: "rest-and-digest"

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: "rest-and-digest"

text: One of the principal problems of a newborn is an iron deficiency, which will generate anemia. This is caused when the only food that the baby receives is maternal milk which does not fulfill the baby’s nutrition. There is no treatment for this in this period because iron will reach normal levels with the weaning process. The weaning process consists in transitioning from feeding the baby low density food such as maternal milk to start feeding it more complex foods such as meat, fish, or chicken. (uniped) If the weaning process is not carried out correctly or if the child rejects the transition of food the iron deficiency will generate an anemia or even create allergies to certain food. In such cases gastric pediatricians, and not regular pediatricians, should be consulted to treat the anemia because they will now how to recover the correct iron levels without causing any secondary effects in the digestive system.

text: One of the principal problems of a newborn is an iron deficiency, which will generate

text: anemia

text: . This is caused when the only food that the baby receives is maternal milk which does not fulfill the baby’s nutrition. There is no treatment for this in this period because iron will reach normal levels with the weaning process. The weaning process consists in transitioning from feeding the baby low density food such as maternal milk to start feeding it more complex foods such as meat, fish, or chicken. (uniped) If the weaning process is not carried out correctly or if the child rejects the transition of food the iron deficiency will generate an anemia or even create allergies to certain food. In such cases gastric pediatricians, and not regular pediatricians, should be consulted to treat the anemia because they will now how to recover the correct iron levels without causing any secondary effects in the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The only food that the baby receives is maternal milk which does not fulfill the baby’s nutrition

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: there are no bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: uniped

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary problem of a newborn?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food: meat, fish, or chicken?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a primary problem of a newborn?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: density

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: density

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: regular pediatricians,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: (uniped)

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: iron deficiency,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastric pediatricians,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergies to certain food.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: low density

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: density

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastric

text: Oxalobacter formigenes is an oxalate-degrading anaerobic bacterium that colonizes the large intestines of numerous vertebrates, including humans. O. formigenes and humans share a beneficial symbiosis.

text: Oxalobacter formigenes is an

text: oxalate

text: -degrading

text: anaerobic

text: bacterium

text: that colonizes the

text: large intestine

text: s of numerous

text: vertebrate

text: s, including humans. O. formigenes and humans share a beneficial

text: symbiosis

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oxalate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oxalate

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes and humans share a beneficial symbiosis.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes is a beneficial symbiosis.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: oxalate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What does Oxalobacter formigenes do?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is Oxalobacter formigenes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Oxalobacter formigenes?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's very long

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: beneficial symbiosis.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Oxalobacter formigenes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: oxalate-degrading

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestines

text: In the UK, McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit, with 80 million packs sold annually. Digestives are also popular in food preparation for making into bases for cheesecakes and similar desserts.

text: In the UK,

text: McVitie's

text: digestive is the best selling biscuit, with 80 million packs sold annually. Digestives are also popular in

text: food preparation

text: for making into bases for

text: cheesecake

text: s and similar

text: dessert

text: s.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cheesecake

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine are the same as those in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, digestive, or cheesecake?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: small intestine, cheesecakes or desserts?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: McVitie's digestive

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: McVitie's digestive

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 80 million packs sold annually.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 80 million packs sold annually. Digestives

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: McVitie's digestive

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 80 million packs sold annually. Digestives

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 80 million packs sold annually. Digestives

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: McVitie's digestive is the best selling biscuit,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestives are also popular in food preparation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestives

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestives

text: TNO (gastro-) Intestinal Models (“TIM”) are model systems mimicking the digestive tract. The models are dynamic computer controlled multi-compartmental systems with adjustable parameters for the physiological conditions of the stomach and intestine. Temperature, peristalsis, bile secretion, secretion of saliva, stomach and pancreas enzymes are all fully adjustable. The TIM systems are being used to study the behavior of oral products during transit through the stomach, the small intestine and large intestine. Commonly performed studies concern the digestibility of food and food components, the bioaccessibility for absorption of pharmaceutical compounds, proteins, fat, minerals and (water- and fat-soluble) vitamins.

text: TNO (gastro-) Intestinal Models (“TIM”) are model systems mimicking the digestive tract. The models are dynamic computer controlled multi-compartmental systems with adjustable parameters for the physiological conditions of the stomach and intestine. Temperature, peristalsis, bile secretion, secretion of saliva, stomach and pancreas enzymes are all fully adjustable. The TIM systems are being used to study the behavior of oral products during transit through the stomach, the small intestine and large intestine. Commonly performed studies concern the digestibility of food and food components, the bioaccessibility for absorption of pharmaceutical compounds, proteins, fat, minerals and (water- and fat-soluble) vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: water- and fat-soluble vitamins

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are harmless

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the stomach and intestine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, bile secretion, or bile secretion?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The stomach, the small intestine and large intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water- and fat-soluble) vitamins

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile secretion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water- and fat-soluble vitamins

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: peristalsis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas enzymes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach, the small intestine and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach, the small intestine and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: adjustable.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bile secretion,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: TIM systems are being used to study the behavior of oral products

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: TNO (gastro-) Intestinal Models

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach, the small intestine and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile secretion,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: TNO (gastro-) Intestinal Models

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stomach and pancreas enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: proteins, fat,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pharmaceutical compounds,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: TNO (gastro-) Intestinal Models

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: (water- and fat-soluble) vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile secretion,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: (water- and fat-soluble) vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: TNO (gastro-) Intestinal Models

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: TNO (gastro-) Intestinal Models

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bile secretion,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach, the small intestine and large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach and pancreas

text: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems is water, which originates both from the moisture content of the original waste that was treated and water produced during the microbial reactions in the digestion systems. This water may be released from the dewatering of the digestate or may be implicitly separate from the digestate.

text: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems is water, which originates both from the moisture content of the original waste that was treated and water produced during the microbial reactions in the digestion systems. This water may be released from the dewatering of the digestate or may be implicitly separate from the digestate.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: water may be released from the dewatering

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anaerobic digestion systems is water

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not produce water

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbial reactions

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: anaerobic digestion or mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the final output from anaerobic digestion systems?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: microbial reactions

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microbial reactions

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems is water,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The final output from anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems is water,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems is water,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems is water,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems is water,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The final output from anaerobic digestion systems

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anaerobic

text: The Miller–Abbott tube was introduced in 1934 and was used to sample gastrointestinal fluid. It helps with diagnosing and treating by compressing the obstructive matter found in the small intestine. This roughly 3 meter (9.8 feet long) double-channel intestinal tube is with an inflatable balloon at its distal end, is used for diagnosing and treating obstructive lesions of the small intestine. The tube is inserted via a nostril and gently passed through the stomach and into the small intestine. Still largely unchanged in 2011, once this instrument weaves down the esophagus and into the stomach, the tube is capable of a handful of jobs at this point, from suctioning gastric juices for testing and irrigation to ballooning open the entryway to the small intestine, called the duodenum, for clearer radiology testing and easier removal of many intestinal blockages. The Miller-Abbott tube is named after American gastroenterologists William Osler Abbott and Thomas Grier Miller. These doctors also pioneered the surgical procedures that set the stage for easier diagnosis and removal of stomach and intestinal lesions, blockages and ulcers. With the instrument having its double-barreled design, one of the pipes, called a lumen, is responsible for pumping up a thin balloon at the tip for easy exploration into the intestines at the duodenum. The other lumen tube can then suction fluids out or pump fluids in, depending on the procedure. For radiology, a barium solution can be pumped into the duodenum to isolate potential damage and produce clear images of it. Allowing the tube to proceed into the intestines also might help dislodge identified blockages causing pain or digestive disorders. In 2011, the Miller-Abbott tube might be accompanied by another, called a laparoscope. This latter tube combines a light and camera to give physicians a three-dimensional, colored view of whatever blockage is occurring. It can also help the doctor know exactly when the Miller-Abbott tube's balloon is at the perfect location in the duodenum — a process that depends on the slow and steady peristaltic contractions of the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gastric juices for testing and irrigation

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: obstructive lesions of the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Barium

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It depends on the slow and steady peristaltic contractions

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The Miller-Abbott tube was introduced in 1934

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: irrigation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastric juice

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fluids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: double-barreled

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric juices

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal fluid.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: laparoscope.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Miller-Abbott tube

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: irrigation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: irrigation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: compressing the obstructive matter

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: 2011 - Reader's Digest - Reader's Digest Trusted Brands Award (Cards)

text: 2011 - Reader's Digest - Reader's Digest Trusted Brands Award (Cards)

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used for cooking.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Reader's Digest Trusted Brands

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Food moves through the digestive tract by gravity.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Reader's Digest Trusted Brands

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Reader's Digest Trusted Brands Award

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The answer is in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Consumer Reports

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much shorter.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Answer: The ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Reader's Digest Trusted Brands Award

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Cardboard

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: (Cards)

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Reader's Digest Trusted Brands Award (Cards)

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: (Cards)

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: (Cards)

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: (Cards)

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (Cards)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: 2011 - Reader's Digest

text: In its early stages, esophageal cancer may not have any symptoms at all. When severe, esophageal cancer may eventually cause obstruction of the esophagus, making swallowing of any solid foods very difficult and causing weight loss. The progress of the cancer is staged using a system that measures how far into the esophageal wall the cancer has invaded, how many lymph nodes are affected, and whether there are any metastases in different parts of the body. Esophageal cancer is often managed with radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and may also be managed by partial surgical removal of the esophagus. Inserting a stent into the esophagus, or inserting a nasogastric tube, may also be used to ensure that a person is able to digest enough food and water. , the prognosis for esophageal cancer is still poor, so palliative therapy may also be a focus of treatment.

text: In its early stages, esophageal cancer may not have any symptoms at all. When severe, esophageal cancer may eventually cause obstruction of the esophagus, making swallowing of any solid foods very difficult and causing weight loss. The progress of the cancer is

text: staged using a system

text: that measures how far into the esophageal wall the cancer has invaded, how many

text: lymph node

text: s are affected, and whether there are any

text: metastases

text: in different parts of the body. Esophageal cancer is often managed with radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and may also be managed by

text: partial surgical removal of the esophagus

text: . Inserting a

text: stent

text: into the esophagus, or inserting a

text: nasogastric tube

text: , may also be used to ensure that a person is able to digest enough food and water. , the prognosis for esophageal cancer is still poor, so

text: palliative therapy

text: may also be a focus of treatment.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: esophageal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not cause weight loss

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause weight loss

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophageal

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stent

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nasogastric

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion, nasogastric tube, or radiotherapy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, stent, or nasogastric tube?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a part of the digestive system: the esophagus, the small intestine, or the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the last thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: swallowing

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: swallowing

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: nasogastric tube

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solid foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: esophageal cancer may not have any symptoms at all.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: esophageal cancer

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophageal cancer

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stent into the esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: swallowing of any solid foods very difficult and causing weight loss.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water.,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: esophageal cancer

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: nasogastric tube,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: esophageal cancer

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: nasogastric

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophageal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: nasogastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: lymph nodes

text: Pancreatin is a mixture of several digestive enzymes produced by the exocrine cells of the pancreas. It is composed of amylase, lipase and protease. This mixture is used to treat conditions in which pancreatic secretions are deficient, such as surgical pancreatectomy, pancreatitis and cystic fibrosis. It has been claimed to help with food allergies, celiac disease, autoimmune disease, cancer and weight loss. Pancreatin is sometimes called "pancreatic acid", although it is neither a single chemical substance nor an acid.

text: Pancreatin is a mixture of several digestive

text: enzyme

text: s produced by the

text: exocrine

text: cells of the

text: pancreas

text: . It is composed of

text: amylase

text: lipase

text: and

text: protease

text: . This mixture is used to treat conditions in which

text: pancreatic

text: secretions are deficient, such as

text: surgical pancreatectomy

text: pancreatitis

text: and

text: cystic fibrosis

text: . It has been claimed to help with food allergies, celiac disease, autoimmune disease, cancer and weight loss. Pancreatin is sometimes called "pancreatic acid", although it is neither a single chemical substance nor an acid.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lipase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: is neither a single chemical substance nor an acid.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pancreatin is sometimes called "pancreatic acid"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pancreatitis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: exocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: amylase, lipase or protease?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: lipase, amylase or protease?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It has been claimed to help with food allergies

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: surgical pancreatectomy,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: exocrine cells of the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "pancreatic acid",

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: exocrine cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: exocrine cells of the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Pancreatin

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food allergies,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretions

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: exocrine cells of the pancreas.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas.

text: Digestion of food is achieved through a mixture of mechanical and chemical processes. Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes can lead to failure digesting or breaking down specific components of ingested food.

text: Digestion of food is achieved through a mixture of mechanical and chemical processes. Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as

text: digestive enzymes

text: can lead to failure digesting or breaking down specific components of ingested food.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They are not digested by the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause constipation.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: secreted

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical process: mechanical or chemical?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is a type of enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: secrete chemicals

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: mechanical and chemical processes.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Digestion of food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Failure to produce or secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secrete chemicals known as digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive enzymes

text: Trichoplax adhaerens feeds on small algae, particularly on green algae (Chlorophyta) of the genus Chlorella, cryptomonads (Cryptophyta) of the genera Cryptomonas and Rhodomonas, and blue-green bacteria (Cyanobacteria) such as Phormidium inundatum, but also on detritus from other organisms. In feeding, one or several small pockets form around particles of nutrients on the ventral side, into which digestive enzymes are released by the gland cells; the organisms thus develop a temporary "external stomach", so to speak. The enclosed nutrients are then taken up by pinocytosis ("cell-drinking") by the ciliated cells located on the ventral surface.

text: Trichoplax adhaerens feeds on small algae, particularly on green algae (

text: Chlorophyta

text: ) of the genus

text: Chlorella

text: , cryptomonads (

text: Cryptophyta

text: ) of the genera Cryptomonas and Rhodomonas, and blue-green bacteria (

text: Cyanobacteria

text: ) such as Phormidium inundatum, but also on detritus from other organisms. In feeding, one or several small pockets form around particles of nutrients on the ventral side, into which digestive enzymes are released by the gland cells; the organisms thus develop a temporary "external stomach", so to speak. The enclosed nutrients are then taken up by

text: pinocytosis

text: ("cell-drinking") by the ciliated cells located on the ventral surface.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: external stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: ventral side

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: external stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "cell-drinking" by the ciliated cells located on the ventral surface.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Cyanobacteria such as Phormidium inundatum

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ciliated cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Rhodomonas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: ventral side

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does pinocytosis ("cell-drinking") mean?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pinocytosis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ciliated cells

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gland cells

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gland cells;

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gland cells;

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pinocytosis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: blue-green bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ciliated cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: released by the gland cells;

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: one or several small pockets form around particles of nutrients on the ventral side,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pinocytosis

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gland cells;

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: ("cell-drinking") by the ciliated cells

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive enzymes are released by the gland cells;

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: pinocytosis ("cell-drinking")

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Trichoplax adhaerens

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ciliated cells

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Trichoplax adhaerens feeds on small algae,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pinocytosis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gland cells;

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gland cells;

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "external stomach",

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gland cells;

text: The first and largest food attack in the US is the 1984 Rajneeshee bioterror attack. 751 individuals were poisoned in The Dalles, Oregon through the contamination of salad bars with Salmonella with the intention of affecting the 1984 Wasco County elections.

text: The first and largest food attack in the US is the

text: 1984 Rajneeshee bioterror attack

text: . 751 individuals were poisoned in

text: The Dalles, Oregon

text: through the contamination of salad bars with

text: Salmonella

text: with the intention of affecting the 1984

text: Wasco County

text: elections.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Salad bars are not contaminated with Salmonella.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: what is the first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a food attack: Rajneeshee bioterror attack or Wasco County elections?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a food attack: Rajneeshee bioterror attack, Salmonella or Wasco County elections?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: what is the first and largest food attack in the US?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: what is the first and largest food attack in the US?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: salad bars

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Wasco County elections.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: salad bars with Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 1984 Rajneeshee bioterror attack.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The first and largest food attack in the US

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 1984 Rajneeshee bioterror attack.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: salad bars

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Salmonella

text: The koala has several adaptations for its eucalypt diet, which is of low nutritive value, of high toxicity, and high in dietary fibre. The animal's dentition consists of the incisors and cheek teeth (a single premolar and four molars on each jaw), which are separated by a large gap (a characteristic feature of herbivorous mammals). The incisors are used for grasping leaves, which are then passed to the premolars to be snipped at the petiole before being passed to the highly cusped molars, where they are shredded into small pieces. Koalas may also store food in their cheek pouches before it is ready to be chewed. The partially worn molars of middle-aged koalas are optimal for breaking the leaves into small particles, resulting in more efficient stomach digestion and nutrient absorption in the small intestine, which digests the eucalyptus leaves to provide most of the animal's energy. A koala sometimes regurgitates the food into the mouth to be chewed a second time.

text: The koala has several adaptations for its eucalypt diet, which is of low nutritive value, of high toxicity, and high in

text: dietary fibre

text: . The animal's

text: dentition

text: consists of the incisors and

text: cheek teeth

text: (a single premolar and four molars on each jaw), which are separated by a large gap (a characteristic feature of herbivorous mammals). The incisors are used for grasping leaves, which are then passed to the premolars to be snipped at the

text: petiole

text: before being passed to the highly

text: cusped

text: molars, where they are shredded into small pieces. Koalas may also store food in their

text: cheek pouch

text: es before it is ready to be chewed. The partially worn molars of middle-aged koalas are optimal for breaking the leaves into small particles, resulting in more efficient stomach digestion and nutrient absorption in the small intestine, which digests the eucalyptus leaves to provide most of the animal's energy. A koala sometimes

text: regurgitates

text: the food into the mouth to be chewed a second time.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: dietary fibre

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: regurgitates the food

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: low nutritive value, of high toxicity, and high in dietary fibre

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic feature of herbivorous mammals?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic feature of herbivorous mammals?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitates

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrient absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach digestion and nutrient absorption in the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: regurgitates the food

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The koala

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: nutrient absorption in the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: nutrient absorption in the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: cheek pouches

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: A koala sometimes regurgitates the food

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stomach digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fibre.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrient absorption in the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The koala

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrient absorption in the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: eucalyptus leaves

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: toxicity, and high in dietary fibre.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The partially worn molars

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitates

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: more efficient stomach digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach digestion and nutrient absorption in the small intestine,

text: Most critical organs are housed within the torso. In the upper chest, the heart and lungs are protected by the rib cage, and the abdomen contains most of the organs responsible for digestion: the stomach, which breaks down partially digested food via gastric acid; the  liver, which respectively produces bile necessary for digestion; the large and small intestines, which extract nutrients from food; the anus, from which fecal wastes are excreted; the rectum, which stores feces; the gallbladder, which stores and concentrates bile; the kidneys, which produce urine, the ureters, which pass it to the bladder for storage; and the urethra, which excretes urine and passes sperm through the seminal vesicles. Finally, the pelvic region houses both the male and female reproductive organs.

text: Most critical

text: organs

text: are housed within the torso. In the upper chest, the

text: heart

text: and

text: lungs

text: are protected by the

text: rib cage

text: , and the

text: abdomen

text: contains most of the organs responsible for

text: digestion

text: : the

text: stomach

text: , which breaks down partially digested food via

text: gastric acid

text: ; the

text: liver

text: , which respectively produces

text: bile

text: necessary for digestion; the

text: large

text: and

text: small intestine

text: s, which extract nutrients from food; the

text: anus

text: , from which

text: fecal wastes

text: are excreted; the

text: rectum

text: , which stores

text: feces

text: ; the

text: gallbladder

text: , which stores and concentrates bile; the

text: kidney

text: s, which produce

text: urine

text: , the

text: ureter

text: s, which pass it to the

text: bladder

text: for storage; and the

text: urethra

text: , which excretes urine and passes

text: sperm

text: through the

text: seminal vesicle

text: s. Finally, the

text: pelvic

text: region houses both the male and female

text: reproductive organs

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large and small intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the gallbladder, which stores and concentrates bile

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause foodborne illness

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an organ responsible for digestion: the stomach, which breaks down partially digested food via gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which organs are responsible for digestion?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large and small intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fecal wastes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the large and small intestines,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the stomach,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric acid;

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile necessary for digestion;

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fecal wastes are excreted;

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: extract nutrients from food;

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: food;

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric acid;

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: abdomen

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gallbladder, which stores and concentrates bile;

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: the large and small intestines,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastric acid;

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: the abdomen contains most of the organs responsible for digestion:

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: the large and small intestines,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: urine,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: stores and concentrates bile;

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: breaks down partially digested food via gastric acid;

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large and small intestines,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: extract nutrients from food;

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food via gastric acid;

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: the stomach, which breaks down partially digested food via gastric acid;

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal wastes are excreted;

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large and small intestines,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastric acid;

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver,

text: Species within the Lagomorpha (rabbits, hares, and pikas) produce two types of fecal pellets: hard ones, and soft ones called cecotropes. Animals in these species reingest their cecotropes, to extract further nutrients. Cecotropes derive from chewed plant material that collects in the cecum, a chamber between the large and small intestine, containing large quantities of symbiotic bacteria that help with the digestion of cellulose and also produce certain B vitamins. After being excreted, they are eaten whole by the animal and redigested in a special part of the stomach. The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach; the bacteria within continue to digest the plant carbohydrates. This double-digestion process enables these animals to use nutrients that they may have missed during the first passage through the gut, as well as the nutrients formed by the microbial activity and thus ensures that maximum nutrition is derived from the food they eat. This process serves the same purpose within these animals as rumination (cud-chewing) does in cattle and sheep.

text: Species within the

text: Lagomorpha

text: rabbit

text: s,

text: hare

text: s, and

text: pika

text: s) produce two types of fecal pellets: hard ones, and soft ones called

text: cecotrope

text: s. Animals in these species reingest their cecotropes, to extract further nutrients. Cecotropes derive from chewed plant material that collects in the

text: cecum

text: , a chamber between the large and small intestine, containing large quantities of symbiotic bacteria that help with the digestion of cellulose and also produce certain B vitamins. After being excreted, they are eaten whole by the animal and redigested in a special part of the stomach. The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach; the bacteria within continue to digest the plant carbohydrates. This double-digestion process enables these animals to use nutrients that they may have missed during the first passage through the gut, as well as the nutrients formed by the microbial activity and thus ensures that maximum nutrition is derived from the food they eat. This process serves the same purpose within these animals as

text: rumination

text: (cud-chewing) does in cattle and sheep.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the cecum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: help with the digestion of cellulose

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, cellulose, or cellulose?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: rumination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excreted

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cattle and sheep.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cecum, a chamber between the large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: B vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: B vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: symbiotic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: symbiotic bacteria that help with the digestion of cellulose

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Cecotropes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: B vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cecum, a chamber between the large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: cecum,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: cecum, a chamber between the large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cecum,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The pellets remain intact for up to six hours

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: cecum,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: B vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: cecum,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cecum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: cecotropes.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: rumination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: first passage through the gut,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large and small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: double-digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large and small intestine,

text: Buccal administration refers to a topical route of administration by which drugs held or applied in the buccal () area (in the cheek) diffuse through the oral mucosa (tissues which line the mouth) and enter directly into the bloodstream.  Buccal administration may provide better bioavailability of some drugs and a more rapid onset of action compared to oral administration because the medication does not pass through the digestive system and thereby avoids first pass metabolism.

text: Buccal administration refers to a

text: topical

text: route of administration

text: by which

text: drug

text: s held or applied in the buccal () area (in the

text: cheek

text: ) diffuse through the

text: oral mucosa

text: tissues

text: which line the

text: mouth

text: ) and enter directly into the

text: bloodstream

text: .  Buccal administration may provide better

text: bioavailability

text: of some drugs and a more rapid

text: onset of action

text: compared to oral administration because the medication does not pass through the

text: digestive system

text: and thereby avoids

text: first pass metabolism

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: buccal

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: drugs

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: buccal administration may provide better bioavailability of some drugs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not pass through the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: oral mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or first pass metabolism?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Buccal administration

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: first pass metabolism

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: first pass metabolism

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: the medication

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: drugs

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Buccal administration

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Buccal administration

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: oral mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Buccal administration

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: the medication does not pass through the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Buccal administration

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Buccal administration

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Buccal administration

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system and thereby avoids first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: first pass metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: metabolism.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Secondary treatment can be performed at the community or household level and can include thermophilic composting where fecal material is composted at over 50 °C, prolonged storage with the duration of 1.5 to two years, chemical treatment with ammonia from urine to inactivate the pathogens, solar sanitation for further drying or heat treatment to eliminate pathogens. The most difficult pathogens to eliminate from the drying feces in the feces vaults are the helminth eggs which can cause helminth infections.

text: Secondary treatment can be performed at the community or household level and can include

text: thermophilic composting

text: where fecal material is composted at over 50 °C, prolonged storage with the duration of 1.5 to two years, chemical treatment with ammonia from urine to inactivate the pathogens,

text: solar sanitation

text: for further drying or heat treatment to eliminate pathogens. The most difficult pathogens to eliminate from the drying feces in the feces vaults are the helminth eggs which can cause helminth infections.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: helminth eggs which can cause helminth infections.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The most difficult pathogens to eliminate from the drying feces are the helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause helminth infections

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fecal material

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Ammonia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the most difficult pathogen to eliminate from the drying feces in the feces vaults?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: helminth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: thermophilic composting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: 50 °C,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fecal material is composted at over 50 °C,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces vaults are the helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: household level

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces vaults are the helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fecal material is composted at over 50 °C,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 50 °C,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 50 °C,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 1.5 to two years,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Secondary treatment can be performed at the community or household level

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: thermophilic composting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: helminth

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: helminth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: thermophilic composting

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: helminth

text: Most of Truvia's side effects are related to erythritol which is a sugar alcohol. Sugar alcohols are valuable as sweeteners since they cause little to no rise in blood glucose levels as sugar does. However, the downside to most sugar alcohols is their propensity to cause gastrointestinal side effects. Erythritol is unique in that among these compounds it has one of the most favorable nutritional profiles. Erythritol is almost as sweet as sucrose, is virtually non-caloric, and cannot be fermented by gut bacteria present in the small intestine. According to Truvia's website, up to 90% of erythritol is absorbed by the small intestine and excreted unchanged in the urine. Only a small amount of it will reach the large intestine where GI symptoms, like bloating, flatulence, and cramping usually originate. Truvia's website claims:

text: Most of Truvia's side effects are related to erythritol which is a sugar alcohol. Sugar alcohols are valuable as sweeteners since they cause little to no rise in blood glucose levels as sugar does. However, the downside to most sugar alcohols is their propensity to cause gastrointestinal side effects. Erythritol is unique in that among these compounds it has one of the most favorable nutritional profiles. Erythritol is almost as sweet as sucrose, is virtually non-caloric, and cannot be fermented by gut bacteria present in the small intestine. According to Truvia's website, up to 90% of erythritol is absorbed by the small intestine and excreted unchanged in the urine. Only a small amount of it will reach the large intestine where GI symptoms, like bloating, flatulence, and cramping usually originate. Truvia's website claims:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ileus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sugar alcohols

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Erythritol is almost as sweet as sucrose

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Erythritol cannot be fermented by gut bacteria present in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can ferment erythritol

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Erythritol

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: GI

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Urine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: erythritol

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: urine.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Only a small amount of it will reach the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Only a small amount of it will reach the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: GI symptoms,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: up to 90%

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: up to 90%

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: up to 90% of erythritol

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: up to 90%

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Only a small amount of it will reach the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: up to 90% of erythritol is absorbed

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: up to 90%

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermented by gut bacteria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

text: Orlistat works by inhibiting gastric and pancreatic lipases, the enzymes that break down triglycerides in the intestine. When lipase activity is blocked, triglycerides from the diet are not hydrolyzed into absorbable free fatty acids, and instead are excreted unchanged. Only trace amounts of orlistat are absorbed systemically; the primary effect is local lipase inhibition within the GI tract after an oral dose. The primary route of elimination is through the feces.

text: Orlistat works by inhibiting gastric and pancreatic

text: lipases

text: , the

text: enzyme

text: s that break down

text: triglycerides

text: in the

text: intestine

text: . When lipase activity is blocked, triglycerides from the diet are not

text: hydrolyzed

text: into absorbable free

text: fatty acid

text: s, and instead are excreted unchanged. Only trace amounts of orlistat are absorbed systemically; the primary effect is local lipase inhibition within the

text: GI tract

text: after an oral dose. The primary route of elimination is through the

text: feces

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only trace amounts of orlistat are absorbed systemically

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the primary route of elimination of orlistat?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which enzymes break down triglycerides in the intestine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastric and pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: triglycerides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastric and pancreatic lipases,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unchanged.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric and pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastric and pancreatic lipases,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: triglycerides

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastric and pancreatic lipases,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: triglycerides in the intestine.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Only trace amounts of orlistat are absorbed systemically;

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Orlistat

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastric and pancreatic lipases,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Orlistat

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Orlistat

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric and pancreatic lipases,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastric and pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: hydrolyzed

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: A food intolerance on the other hand does not activate the individual's immune response system. A food intolerance differs from a food allergy or chemical sensitivity because it generally requires a normal serving size to produce symptoms similar to an IgE immunologic response. While food intolerances may be mistaken for a food allergy, they are thought to originate in the gastrointestinal system. Food intolerances are usually caused by the individual’s inability to digest or absorb foods or food components in the intestinal tract. One common example of food intolerance is lactose intolerance.

text: A food intolerance

text: on the other hand does not activate the individual's immune response system. A food intolerance differs from a food allergy or chemical sensitivity because it generally requires a normal serving size to produce symptoms similar to an

text: IgE

text: immunologic response. While food intolerances may be mistaken for a food allergy, they are thought to originate in the gastrointestinal system. Food intolerances are usually caused by the individual’s inability to digest or absorb foods or food components in the intestinal tract. One common example of food intolerance is

text: lactose intolerance

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: immune response system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactose intolerance

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: not activate the individual's immune response system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food intolerances

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal lining

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a food intolerance?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is lactose intolerance?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: immune response system.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A food intolerance

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: immune response system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: foods or food components in the intestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastrointestinal system.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: lactose intolerance.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorb foods or food components in the intestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: foods or food components in the intestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lactose intolerance.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: foods or food components in the intestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: lactose intolerance.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A food intolerance

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A food intolerance

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: lactose intolerance.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: lactose intolerance.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest or absorb

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digest

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

text: On September 9, 2016, the company opened a new, state-of-the-art bakery in Jeffersonville, Indiana - the largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

text: On September 9, 2016, the company opened a new, state-of-the-art bakery in Jeffersonville, Indiana - the largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the company opened a new, state-of-the-art bakery in Jeffersonville

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The company opened a new, state-of-the-art bakery.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colostrum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: urea

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The company opened a new, state-of-the-art bakery

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: baking

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Jeffersonville

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: allergy-friendly

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bakery

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: 2016,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the largest allergy-friendly

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the largest allergy-friendly

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: state-of-the-art bakery

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Indiana - the largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: the largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Indiana - the largest allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Indiana

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Indiana

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergy-friendly food production facility in North America.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Indiana

text: The red colour compound betanin is not broken down in the body, and in higher concentrations may temporarily cause urine and stool to assume a reddish colour; in the case of urine this is called beeturia. This effect may cause distress and concern due to the visual similarity to what appears to be blood in the stool, hematuria (blood in the urine), or hematochezia (blood passing through the anus, usually in or with stool). These deceptive appearances are completely harmless and subside once the betanin is out of the system. In the cases of reddish feces, the bright redness from betanin is in contrast to what occurs with melena (very dark or blackish feces) which often indicates that bleeding is occurring further up the digestive system, and is more likely to be a serious problem.

text: The red colour compound

text: betanin

text: is not broken down in the body, and in higher concentrations may temporarily cause urine and stool to assume a reddish colour; in the case of urine this is called

text: beeturia

text: . This effect may cause distress and concern due to the visual similarity to what appears to be

text: blood in the stool

text: hematuria

text: (blood in the urine), or

text: hematochezia

text: (blood passing through the anus, usually in or with stool). These deceptive appearances are completely harmless and subside once the betanin is out of the system. In the cases of reddish feces, the bright redness from betanin is in contrast to what occurs with

text: melena

text: (very dark or blackish feces) which often indicates that bleeding is occurring further up the digestive system, and is more likely to be a serious problem.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: betanin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: These deceptive appearances are completely harmless

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: very dark or blackish feces

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are more likely to be a serious problem

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: betanin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the red colour compound betanin not break down in the body?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the red colour compound betanin?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: betanin

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: betanin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The red colour compound betanin is not broken down in the body,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bleeding is occurring further up the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bleeding is occurring further up the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: betanin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The red colour compound betanin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: (blood passing through the anus,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The red colour compound betanin is not broken down in the body,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The red colour compound betanin is not broken down in the body,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: betanin is not broken down in the body,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: further up the digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The red colour compound betanin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The red colour compound betanin

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The red colour compound betanin is not broken down in the body,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The red colour compound betanin

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: beeturia.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: The red colour compound betanin is not broken down in the body,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: The red colour compound betanin is not broken down in the body,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: anus,

text: Digestive system neoplasms are tumors which affect the digestive system. Types include:

text: Digestive system neoplasms are tumors which affect the

text: digestive system

text: . Types include:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not affect the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They do not affect the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladders

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gallbladder is a part of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does this happen?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system is responsible for absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What happens to the water in the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gallbladder is located in the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is larger than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: A food allergy is a condition that affects the immune system.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Digestive

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Digestive system neoplasms are tumors

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Digestive system neoplasms are tumors

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Digestive system neoplasms are tumors

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Digestive system neoplasms

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Digestive system

text: The stomach is tubular in shape, with multiple diverticula extending throughout the body. The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes and absorb nutrients from the food. It extends through most of the body, and connects to a short sclerotised intestine and anus in the hind part of the abdomen.

text: The stomach is tubular in shape, with multiple

text: diverticula

text: extending throughout the body. The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes and absorb nutrients from the food. It extends through most of the body, and connects to a short sclerotised

text: intestine

text: and

text: anus

text: in the hind part of the abdomen.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach and its diverticula

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach does not produce digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: There are no bacteria in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: diverticula

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: diverticula

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the stomach and its diverticula?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the stomach and its diverticula produce?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: sclerotised intestine and anus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients from the food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: short sclerotised

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sclerotised

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The stomach is tubular in shape, with multiple diverticula

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: sclerotised intestine and anus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The stomach is tubular in shape, with multiple diverticula

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The stomach and its diverticula both produce digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: sclerotised intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: sclerotised intestine

text: The stomach has three chambers. The first chamber, or forestomach, is not glandular, and opens directly into the second, fundic chamber, which is lined by digestive glands. A narrow tube runs from the second to the third, or pyloric, stomach, which is also glandular, and connects, via a sphincter, to the duodenum. Although fermentation of food material apparently occurs in the small intestine, no caecum is present.

text: The stomach has three chambers. The first chamber, or forestomach, is not glandular, and opens directly into the second, fundic chamber, which is lined by digestive glands. A narrow tube runs from the second to the third, or pyloric, stomach, which is also glandular, and connects, via a

text: sphincter

text: , to the

text: duodenum

text: . Although fermentation of food material apparently occurs in the

text: small intestine

text: , no

text: caecum

text: is present.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: fundic chamber

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fermentation of food material apparently occurs in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no caecum is present

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fundic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fundic chamber

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not lined by digestive glands: fundic, fundic, or pyloric?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, fundic or pyloric?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive glands.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glandular,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: sphincter, to the duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive glands.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: glandular,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fundic chamber, which is lined by digestive glands.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no caecum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: fermentation of food material apparently occurs in the small intestine,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine, no caecum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pyloric,

text: At the time of discovery, the calf was remarkably well-preserved; her eyes and trunk were intact and some fur remained on her body. Lyuba's organs and skin are in perfect condition. The mammoth was transferred to Jikei University School of Medicine in Japan for further study, including computer tomography scans. Additional scans were conducted at the GE Healthcare Institute in Waukesha, Wisconsin and at the Nondestructive Evaluation Laboratory of Ford Motor Company in Livonia, Michigan.  Lyuba is believed to have suffocated by inhaling mud as she struggled while bogged down in deep mud in the bed of a river which her herd was crossing. Following death, her body may have been colonized by lactic acid-producing bacteria, which "pickled" her, preserving the mammoth in a nearly pristine state. Her skin and organs are intact, and scientists were able to identify milk from her mother in her stomach, and fecal matter in her intestine.  The fecal matter may have been eaten by Lyuba to promote development of the intestinal microbial assemblage necessary for digestion of vegetation. Lyuba appears to have been healthy at the time of her death.  By examining Lyuba's teeth, researchers hope to gain insight into what caused Ice Age mammals, including the mammoths, to become extinct  4500-4000 years ago.

text: At the time of discovery, the calf was remarkably well-preserved; her eyes and trunk were intact and some fur remained on her body. Lyuba's organs and skin are in perfect condition. The mammoth was transferred to

text: Jikei University School of Medicine

text: in

text: Japan

text: for further study, including

text: computer tomography

text: scans. Additional scans were conducted at the GE Healthcare Institute in

text: Waukesha, Wisconsin

text: and at the Nondestructive Evaluation Laboratory of Ford Motor Company in

text: Livonia, Michigan

text: .  Lyuba is believed to have suffocated by inhaling mud as she struggled while bogged down in deep mud in the bed of a river which her herd was crossing. Following death, her body may have been colonized by lactic acid-producing bacteria, which "pickled" her, preserving the mammoth in a nearly pristine state. Her skin and organs are intact, and scientists were able to identify milk from her mother in her stomach, and fecal matter in her intestine.  The fecal matter may have been eaten by Lyuba to promote development of the intestinal microbial assemblage necessary for digestion of vegetation. Lyuba appears to have been healthy at the time of her death.  By examining Lyuba's teeth, researchers hope to gain insight into what caused Ice Age mammals, including the mammoths, to

text: become extinct

text: 4500-4000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: vegetation

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Lyuba appears to have been healthy at the time of her death

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Lyuba appears to have been healthy at the time of her death

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fecal matter may have been eaten by Lyuba to promote development of the intestinal

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does fecal matter move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is Lyuba believed to have suffocated by inhaling mud?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lyuba believed to have suffocated by inhaling mud?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the intestinal microbial assemblage necessary for digestion of vegetation?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: stomach, intestine or fecal matter?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: fecal matter in her intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal microbial assemblage

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: vegetation.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactic acid-producing

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: lactic acid-producing bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbial assemblage

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactic acid-producing

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: fecal matter in her intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: fecal matter in her intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: fecal matter in her intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: vegetation.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lactic acid-producing bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: microbial assemblage

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: lactic acid-producing bacteria,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: fecal matter in her intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: intestinal microbial assemblage necessary for digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: lactic acid-producing

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal microbial assemblage

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: The tegument is the host-parasite interface, and metabolically active body covering performing all the vital activities such as protection, absorption and secretion. The glycocalyx is responsible for inhibition of the host digestive enzymes, absorption of cations and bile salts, and enhancement of the host amylase activity. The acidic glycosaminoglycans of the glycocalyx are specific for inhibiting a number of digestive enzymes of the host. The microtriches in cestodes, and pits and spines in trematodes increase the surface area of the teguments for enhanced absorption of nutrients. In addition, they act as sensory organs for detecting the surrounding environmental cues. The capacity of the tegument to absorb exogenous materials is proportional to the number and extent of pits or microtriches and the number of mitochondria in the distal cytoplasm.

text: The tegument is the host-parasite interface, and metabolically active body covering performing all the vital activities such as protection, absorption and secretion. The

text: glycocalyx

text: is responsible for inhibition of the host

text: digestive enzymes

text: , absorption of

text: cations

text: and

text: bile

text: salts, and enhancement of the host

text: amylase

text: activity. The

text: acidic glycosaminoglycans

text: of the glycocalyx are specific for inhibiting a number of digestive enzymes of the host. The microtriches in

text: cestodes

text: , and pits and spines in

text: trematodes

text: increase the surface area of the teguments for enhanced absorption of nutrients. In addition, they act as

text: sensory organs

text: for detecting the surrounding environmental cues. The capacity of the tegument to absorb

text: exogenous

text: materials is proportional to the number and extent of pits or

text: microtriches

text: and the number of

text: mitochondria

text: in the distal

text: cytoplasm

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: tegument

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: tegument

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tegument

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: tegument

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: exogenous materials

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: are specific for inhibiting a number of digestive enzymes of the host

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: trematodes increase the surface area of the teguments for enhanced absorption of nutrients

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for inhibition of the host digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pits and spines

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: trematodes

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the capacity of the tegument to absorb exogenous materials?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, amylase activity, or pits and spines?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the host digestive enzymes responsible for?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cestodes

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: trematodes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: trematodes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: trematodes

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mitochondria in the distal cytoplasm.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The microtriches in cestodes,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The glycocalyx

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cestodes,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bile salts, and enhancement of the host amylase

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: inhibiting a number of digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: cestodes,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: trematodes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microtriches in cestodes, and pits and spines

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cestodes,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile salts,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The glycocalyx is responsible for inhibition of the host digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: amylase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cations and bile salts,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: tegument

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: cations and bile salts,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile salts,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: bile salts,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: trematodes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The glycocalyx

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The tegument

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: secretion.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cestodes,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: tegument

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: trematodes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzymes,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: glycocalyx

text: The single egg is buff-white and may have spots. Both birds incubate the egg; the male does so first. Incubation takes about 65 days, and is followed by several weeks of brooding, after which both parents are out at sea to provide for the growing chick. The chick takes about 160 days to fledge. This time investment by the parents may explain the long courtship; both parents want to be sure the other is serious. The chicks are fed regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil" and partially digested squid and fish by the parents.

text: The single egg is buff-white and may have spots. Both birds incubate the

text: egg

text: ; the male does so first.

text: Incubation

text: takes about 65 days, and is followed by several weeks of brooding, after which both parents are out at

text: sea

text: to provide for the growing chick. The chick takes about 160 days to fledge. This time investment by the parents may explain the long courtship; both parents want to be sure the other is serious. The chicks are fed regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil" and partially digested squid and fish by the parents.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The chicks are fed regurgitated meals of very rich stomach oil

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The chicks are fed regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: chicks

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: chick

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: mechanical digestion or regurgitation?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, squid or fish?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestion: small intestine, squid or fish?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: What is the difference between the large and small intestines?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: "stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 65

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: regurgitated meals of very rich "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: partially digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitated

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: "stomach oil"

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: "stomach

text: CCK also causes the increased production of hepatic bile, and stimulates the contraction of the gall bladder and the relaxation of the sphincter of Oddi (Glisson's sphincter), resulting in the delivery of bile into the duodenal part of the small intestine. Bile salts form amphipathic lipids, micelles that emulsify fats, aiding in their digestion and absorption.

text: CCK also causes the increased production of hepatic bile, and stimulates the contraction of the

text: gall bladder

text: and the relaxation of the

text: sphincter of Oddi

text: (Glisson's sphincter), resulting in the delivery of

text: bile

text: into the duodenal part of the small intestine.

text: Bile salt

text: s form

text: amphipathic

text: lipids

text: micelle

text: s that

text: emulsify

text: fats, aiding in their digestion and absorption.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: CCK

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: CCK also causes the increased production of hepatic bile

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no bacteria are present in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenal part

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: micelles

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile salts

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of CCK: contraction of the gall bladder and the relaxation of the sphincter of Oddi

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, bile salts, or lipids?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenal part of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hepatic bile,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bile salts form amphipathic lipids,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: CCK also causes the increased production of hepatic bile,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bile into the duodenal part of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bile salts

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile salts

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenal part of the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Bile salts form amphipathic lipids,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: CCK also causes the increased production of hepatic bile,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bile salts form amphipathic lipids,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: emulsify fats,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Bile salts form amphipathic lipids,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Bile salts form amphipathic lipids,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fats,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenal

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: CCK also causes the increased production of hepatic bile,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion and absorption.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

text: Walker devoted large sections of many of his books to the description of the different organs of the human body, explaining how the digestive system and the various glands work. He considered a healthy colon the key to one's health. He estimated that 80% of all disease begins in the colon. He wrote:  "Every organ, gland and cell in the body is affected by the condition of the colon."

text: Walker devoted large sections of many of his books to the description of the different

text: organs

text: of the

text: human body

text: , explaining how the

text: digestive system

text: and the various

text: gland

text: s work. He considered a healthy

text: colon

text: the key to one's health. He estimated that 80% of all disease begins in the colon. He wrote:  "Every organ, gland and cell in the body is affected by the condition of the colon."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Walker considered a healthy colon the key to one's health

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 80% of all disease begins in the colon

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 80% of all disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: glands, digestive enzymes, or cells?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, colon or gland?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Walker

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 80%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: 80% of all disease

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Walker

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Walker

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: "Every organ, gland and cell

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: a healthy colon

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: 80% of all disease begins in the colon.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Walker

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Walker

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Walker

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: The well-preserved skeleton of the Sinocalliopteryx holotype contained the partial leg of a dromaeosaurid within the abdominal cavity, comprising a complete lower leg and foot with toes and claws in their natural, articulated position. While the leg part, about one foot long, is very large in relation to the abdominal cavity, it is clearly situated within it, lying between the ribs. Ji and colleagues in 2007 suggested that this could indicate it preyed upon the smaller, bird-like dinosaur. This discovery indicated that Sinocalliopteryx may have been an agile, active, "fierce" predator, especially since other compsognathids have been found with (presumably fast-moving) lizards and small mammals in their abdominal cavities. In 2012 the dromaeosaurid was tentatively identified as an individual of Sinornithosaurus with a length of 1.2 metres (3.9 ft). The 2012 study also reported newly discovered remains of prey animals. Above the dromaeosaurid leg, feathers are visible. Below it two clusters of digested food can be seen. It was suggested that the feathers had belonged to a bird and were with the leg still present in the stomach. The digested food would, using the preserved digestive tract of Scipionyx as a reference, have been positioned in the duodenum. The C-shaped abdominal contents of this specimen appear to reflect of the original contour of the digestive tract.

text: The well-preserved skeleton of the Sinocalliopteryx holotype contained the partial leg of a

text: dromaeosaurid

text: within the abdominal cavity, comprising a complete lower leg and foot with toes and claws in their natural, articulated position. While the leg part, about one foot long, is very large in relation to the abdominal cavity, it is clearly situated within it, lying between the ribs. Ji and colleagues in 2007 suggested that this could indicate it preyed upon the smaller, bird-like dinosaur. This discovery indicated that Sinocalliopteryx may have been an agile, active, "fierce" predator, especially since other compsognathids have been found with (presumably fast-moving) lizards and small mammals in their abdominal cavities. In 2012 the dromaeosaurid was tentatively identified as an individual of

text: Sinornithosaurus

text: with a length of 1.2 metres (3.9 ft). The 2012 study also reported newly discovered remains of prey animals. Above the dromaeosaurid leg, feathers are visible. Below it two clusters of digested food can be seen. It was suggested that the feathers had belonged to a bird and were with the leg still present in the

text: stomach

text: . The digested food would, using the preserved digestive tract of

text: Scipionyx

text: as a reference, have been positioned in the

text: duodenum

text: . The C-shaped abdominal contents of this specimen appear to reflect of the original contour of the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: rectum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The C-shaped abdominal contents of this specimen appear to reflect of the original contour of the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The C-shaped abdominal contents of this specimen appear to reflect of the original contour of the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It was suggested that the feathers had belonged to a bird

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digested food: feathers, lizards, or birds?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, feathers, or feathers?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a dromaeosaurid?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bird

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: toes and claws

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Sinocalliopteryx

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digested food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: one foot long, is very large in relation to the abdominal cavity,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: dromaeosaurid

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: duodenum.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: duodenum.

text: Operated by the division of digestive diseases, this center is divided into a stomach-esophagus clinic, colon-anus clinic, liver clinic and pancreas-bile clinic. Centered on the departments of gastroenterology and general surgery, the center also provides follow-up counseling after treatment.

text: Operated by the division of digestive diseases, this center is divided into a stomach-esophagus clinic, colon-anus clinic, liver clinic and pancreas-bile clinic. Centered on the departments of gastroenterology and general surgery, the center also provides follow-up counseling after treatment.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pancreas-bile clinic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pancreas-bile clinic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon-anus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon-anus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: colon-anus clinic

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme: stomach-esophagus, colon-anus, liver or pancreas-bile?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what is the first clinic mentioned?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastroenterology

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: pancreas-bile

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pancreas-bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pancreas-bile

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: stomach-esophagus clinic, colon-anus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: colon-anus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: colon-anus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreas-bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach-esophagus clinic,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive diseases,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: pancreas-bile clinic.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: stomach-esophagus clinic, colon-anus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: digestive diseases,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive diseases,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: pancreas-bile

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas-bile

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach-esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive diseases,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreas-bile

text: In healthy humans, CLA and the related conjugated linolenic acid (CLNA) isomers are bioconverted from linoleic acid and alpha-linolenic acid, respectively, mainly by Bifidobacterium bacteria strains inhabiting the gastrointestinal tract. However, this bioconversion may not occur at any significant level in those with a digestive disease, gluten sensitivity, and/or dysbiosis.

text: In healthy humans, CLA and the related conjugated linolenic acid (CLNA) isomers are

text: bioconverted

text: from

text: linoleic acid

text: and

text: alpha-linolenic acid

text: , respectively, mainly by

text: Bifidobacterium

text: bacteria

text: strains inhabiting the

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: . However, this bioconversion may not occur at any significant level in those with a

text: digestive disease

text: gluten sensitivity

text: , and/or

text: dysbiosis

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gluten sensitivity

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: CLA isomers are bioconverted from linoleic acid and alpha-linolenic acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bifidobacterium bacteria strains inhabiting the gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bifidobacterium

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bifidobacterium

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bioconversion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gluten sensitivity, and/or dysbiosis.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive disease,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gluten

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gluten sensitivity, and/or dysbiosis.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: this bioconversion may not occur at any significant level

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bifidobacterium

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bifidobacterium bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: CLA

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive disease,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: conjugated linolenic acid

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In healthy humans,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: conjugated linolenic acid

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gluten sensitivity,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bioconverted

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract.

text: Merrill and Watt derived a system whereby specific calorie conversion factors for different foods were proposed. This takes cognizance of the fact that first the gross energy values of the protein, fats and carbohydrates from different food sources are different, and second, that the apparent digestibility of the components of different foods is different.

text: Merrill and Watt derived a system whereby specific calorie conversion factors for different foods were proposed. This takes cognizance of the fact that first the gross energy values of the protein, fats and carbohydrates from different food sources are different, and second, that the apparent digestibility of the components of different foods is different.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the apparent digestibility of the components of different foods is different

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileoplasts

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, protein, fats, or carbohydrates?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: different,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: different,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Merrill

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: different.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: different,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: apparent digestibility

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates from different food sources are different,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: different,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: the apparent digestibility

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: different,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: protein,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: protein, fats and carbohydrates

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestibility

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: fats

text: A seafood allergy is a hypersensitivity to an allergen which can be present in fish, and particularly in shellfish. This can result in an overreaction of the immune system and lead to severe physical symptoms. Most people who    have a food allergy also have a seafood allergy. Allergic reactions can result from ingesting seafood, or by breathing in vapours from preparing or cooking seafood. The most severe seafood allergy reaction is anaphylaxis, an emergency requiring immediate attention. It is treated with epinephrine.

text: A

text: seafood allergy

text: is a hypersensitivity to an

text: allergen

text: which can be present in

text: fish

text: , and particularly in

text: shellfish

text: . This can result in an overreaction of the immune system and lead to severe physical symptoms. Most people who    have a food allergy also have a seafood allergy. Allergic reactions can result from ingesting seafood, or by breathing in vapours from preparing or cooking seafood. The most severe seafood allergy reaction is

text: anaphylaxis

text: , an emergency requiring immediate attention. It is treated with

text: epinephrine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most severe allergy reaction?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the most severe seafood allergy reaction?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the most severe seafood allergy reaction?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cooking

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ingesting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: food allergy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: epinephrine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: shellfish.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: shellfish. This can result in an overreaction of the immune system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: allergen

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: epinephrine.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: shellfish.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: epinephrine.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: epinephrine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: ingesting seafood, or by breathing in vapours

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: seafood.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: allergen

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fish, and particularly in shellfish.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: A seafood allergy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: seafood. The most severe seafood allergy reaction is anaphylaxis,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: seafood allergy. Allergic reactions can result from ingesting seafood,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cooking

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: shellfish. This can result in an overreaction of the immune system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: shellfish. This can result in an overreaction of the immune system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: immune system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: shellfish. This can result in an overreaction of the immune system

text: In addition to disease caused by direct bacterial infection, some foodborne illnesses are caused by enterotoxins (exotoxins targeting the intestines). Enterotoxins can produce illness even when the microbes that produced them have been killed. Symptom appearance varies with the toxin but may be rapid in onset, as in the case of enterotoxins of Staphylococcus aureus in which symptoms appear in one to six hours. This causes intense vomiting including or not including diarrhea (resulting in staphylococcal enteritis), and staphylococcal enterotoxins (most commonly staphylococcal enterotoxin A but also including staphylococcal enterotoxin B) are the most commonly reported enterotoxins although cases of poisoning are likely underestimated. It occurs mainly in cooked and processed foods due to competition with other biota in raw foods, and humans are the main cause of contamination as a substantial percentage of humans are persistent carriers of S. aureus. The CDC has estimated about 240,000 cases per year in the United States.

text: In addition to disease caused by direct bacterial infection, some foodborne illnesses are caused by

text: enterotoxin

text: s (

text: exotoxin

text: s targeting the intestines). Enterotoxins can produce illness even when the microbes that produced them have been killed. Symptom appearance varies with the toxin but may be rapid in onset, as in the case of enterotoxins of

text: Staphylococcus aureus

text: in which symptoms appear in one to six hours. This causes intense

text: vomiting

text: including or not including diarrhea (resulting in

text: staphylococcal enteritis

text: ), and staphylococcal enterotoxins (most commonly

text: staphylococcal enterotoxin A

text: but also including

text: staphylococcal enterotoxin B

text: ) are the most commonly reported enterotoxins although cases of poisoning are likely underestimated. It occurs mainly in cooked and processed foods due to competition with other biota in raw foods, and humans are the main cause of contamination as a substantial percentage of humans are persistent carriers of S. aureus. The CDC has estimated about 240,000 cases per year in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: are the most commonly reported enterotoxins although cases of poisoning are likely underestimated

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine have been killed

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: enterotoxin

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enterotoxin B

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the CDC have estimated about 240,000 cases per year in the United States?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enterotoxin?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cooked and processed foods

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: killed.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: killed.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacterial infection,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: enterotoxins (exotoxins targeting the intestines).

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: enterotoxins (exotoxins targeting the intestines).

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: enterotoxins

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: enterotoxins

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: enterotoxins

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: enterotoxins (exotoxins targeting the intestines).

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: enterotoxins (exotoxins targeting the intestines).

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: enterotoxins

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 240,000 cases per year in the United States.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: enterotoxins

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: foodborne illnesses

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cooked and processed

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines).

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (exotoxins

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines).

text: The ectodermal dysplasia associated with EEC syndrome arises from abnormalities in the embryonic ectoderm, as described above. Very early in embryonic development, the embryonic stem cells differentiate into three types of cells: the ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. It is from these three types of cells that all body organs originate. In general terms, ectodermal cells generate the skin, spinal cord, and teeth (as well as the numerous derivatives mentioned above). Mesodermal cells generate blood vessels, muscle and bone, and endodermal cells generate the lungs, the digestive system and the urinary system.

text: The ectodermal dysplasia associated with EEC syndrome arises from abnormalities in the embryonic ectoderm, as described above. Very early in embryonic development, the embryonic

text: stem cells

text: differentiate into three types of cells: the

text: ectoderm

text: mesoderm

text: , and

text: endoderm

text: . It is from these three types of cells that all body organs originate. In general terms, ectodermal cells generate the

text: skin

text: spinal cord

text: , and

text: teeth

text: (as well as the numerous derivatives mentioned above). Mesodermal cells generate

text: blood

text: vessels,

text: muscle

text: and

text: bone

text: , and endodermal cells generate the

text: lungs

text: , the digestive system and the urinary system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: endoderm

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: endoderm

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: endodermal

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: endoderm

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: endodermal cells generate the lungs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not part of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: endoderm

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: endoderm

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cell: endoderm, lungs, digestive system, or urinary system?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: endoderm

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urinary system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: endoderm

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urinary system.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: endodermal cells generate the lungs, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: endodermal cells generate the lungs, the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: EEC syndrome

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urinary system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: lungs,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: endodermal cells

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system and the urinary system.

text: Rocked by the death of Jimmy during the school shooting, Mouth refused to allow people to think of Jimmy as a monster. Mouth is commonly seen as a friend or "little brother" by girls whom he likes, such as Brooke Davis, Rachel Gatina, and Shelley Simon. After graduating college, however, he found love with Millie, Brooke's assistant from the New York branch of Clothes Over Bros. Although their relationship has been strained at times, Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill and host a morning show.

text: Rocked by the death of Jimmy during the

entity_name: With Tired Eyes, Tired Minds, Tired Souls, We Slept

text: school shooting

text: , Mouth refused to allow people to think of Jimmy as a monster. Mouth is commonly seen as a friend or "little brother" by girls whom he likes, such as

text: Brooke Davis

text: Rachel Gatina

text: , and Shelley Simon. After graduating college, however, he found love with

text: Millie

text: , Brooke's assistant from the New York branch of

text: Clothes Over Bros

text: . Although their relationship has been strained at times, Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill and host a morning show.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Mouth and Millie host a morning show.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Mouth and Millie

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does Mouth refuse to allow people to think of Jimmy as?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Lipase help digest?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Mouth

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: macronutrient

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Jimmy during the school shooting,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Clothes Over Bros.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: monster.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: monster.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: New York branch of Clothes Over Bros.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: New York branch of Clothes Over Bros.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Millie,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Millie,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: New York branch of Clothes Over Bros.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: New York branch of Clothes Over Bros.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Mouth and Millie currently live together in Tree Hill

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Millie,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Clothes Over Bros.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Mouth

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Jimmy

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Shelley Simon.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: school shooting,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Mouth

text: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet, skin prick tests, measuring IgE in blood, and conducting in-office food challenges. A double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge is still the gold standard for the diagnosis for all food allergies, including milk allergies. A negative IgE test doesn't rule out cell-based allergy, and the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge is important to rule out this form of allergy.

text: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet, skin prick tests, measuring IgE in blood, and conducting in-office food challenges. A double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge is still the gold standard for the diagnosis for all food allergies, including milk allergies. A negative IgE test doesn't rule out cell-based allergy, and the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge is important to rule out this form of allergy.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A negative IgE test doesn't rule out cell-based allergy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: cell-based allergy

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are the most common cause of food allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cell-based allergy

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, IgE, or milk?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What part of the body does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elimination diet

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cell-based allergy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cell-based allergy,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: skin prick tests,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cell-based

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: skin prick tests, measuring IgE in blood,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cell-based

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: A negative IgE test doesn't rule out cell-based allergy,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: cell-based allergy,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: skin prick tests,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cell-based

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: IgE

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: in-office

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: skin prick tests, measuring IgE in blood,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Diagnosis is carried out by first doing a diagnostic elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: skin prick tests,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: milk allergies.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell-based

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cell-based

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: elimination diet,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cell-based

text:
Year 2
Block 10 - Circulation
Block 11 - Oxygen
Block 12- Hematology (Immunity and Blood)
Block 13 - Musculoskeletal and Rheumatology
Block 14 - Renal Systems
Block 15 - Urinary Systems
Block 16 - Endocrinology
Block 17 - Gynecology
Block 18 - Nutrition and Digestion
Block 19 - Preclinical Studies

text:
Year 2
Block 10 - Circulation
Block 11 - Oxygen
Block 12- Hematology (Immunity and Blood)
Block 13 - Musculoskeletal and Rheumatology
Block 14 - Renal Systems
Block 15 - Urinary Systems
Block 16 - Endocrinology
Block 17 - Gynecology
Block 18 - Nutrition and Digestion
Block 19 - Preclinical Studies

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Renal Systems

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Endocrinology

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Nutrition

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Endocrinology is the study of hormones.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Block 19 - Preclinical Studies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Endocrinology

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Block 18 - Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Block 18 - Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Block 18 - Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Block 18 - Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Block 19 - Preclinical Studies

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Block 18

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Block 19 - Preclinical Studies

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Renal Systems

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Endocrinology

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Endocrinology

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Renal Systems

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Gynecology

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Urinary Systems

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: br>Block 18 - Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Renal Systems

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Endocrinology

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Nutrition and Digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Urinary Systems

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Endocrinology

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Urinary Systems

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Renal

text: Although the late stages of pregnancy are associated with an increase in sebaceous gland activity in the skin, pregnancy has not been reliably associated with worsened acne severity. In general, topically applied medications are considered the first-line approach to acne treatment during pregnancy, as topical therapies have little systemic absorption and are therefore unlikely to harm a developing fetus. Highly recommended therapies include topically applied benzoyl peroxide (category C) and azelaic acid (category B). Salicylic acid carries a category C safety rating due to higher systemic absorption (9–25%) and an association between the use of anti-inflammatory medications in the third trimester of pregnancy and adverse effects to the developing fetus including oligohydramnios and early closure of the ductus arteriosus. Prolonged use of salicylic acid over significant areas of the skin or under occlusive dressings is not recommended as these methods increase systemic absorption and the potential for fetal harm. Tretinoin (category C) and adapalene (category C) are very poorly absorbed, but certain studies have suggested teratogenic effects in the first trimester. In studies examining the effects of topical retinoids during pregnancy, fetal harm has not been seen in the second and third trimesters. Retinoids contraindicated for use during pregnancy include the topical retinoid tazarotene (category X) and oral retinoids isotretinoin (category X) and acitretin (category X). Spironolactone is relatively contraindicated for use during pregnancy due to its antiandrogen effects. Finasteride is also not recommended for use during pregnancy as it is highly teratogenic.

text: Although the late stages of pregnancy are associated with an increase in sebaceous gland activity in the skin, pregnancy has not been reliably associated with worsened acne severity. In general, topically applied medications are considered the first-line approach to acne treatment during pregnancy, as topical therapies have little systemic absorption and are therefore unlikely to harm a developing

text: fetus

text: . Highly recommended therapies include topically applied benzoyl peroxide (category C) and azelaic acid (category B). Salicylic acid carries a category C safety rating due to higher systemic absorption (9–25%) and an association between the use of anti-inflammatory medications in the third trimester of pregnancy and adverse effects to the developing fetus including

text: oligohydramnios

text: and early closure of the

text: ductus arteriosus

text: . Prolonged use of salicylic acid over significant areas of the skin or under

text: occlusive dressing

text: s is not recommended as these methods increase systemic absorption and the potential for fetal harm. Tretinoin (category C) and adapalene (category C) are very poorly absorbed, but certain studies have suggested

text: teratogen

text: ic effects in the first trimester. In studies examining the effects of topical retinoids during pregnancy, fetal harm has not been seen in the second and third trimesters. Retinoids contraindicated for use during pregnancy include the topical retinoid tazarotene (category X) and oral retinoids isotretinoin (category X) and

text: acitretin

text: (category X). Spironolactone is relatively contraindicated for use during pregnancy due to its antiandrogen effects.

text: Finasteride

text: is also not recommended for use during pregnancy as it is highly teratogenic.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: skin

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acitretin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pregnancy has not been reliably associated with worsened acne severity

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enterocytes.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ductus arteriosus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: acitretin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: How is azelaic acid classified?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Salicylic acid

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Arteriosus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sebaceous gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: benzoyl peroxide

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: adapalene

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: ductus arteriosus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: adapalene

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: ductus arteriosus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: retinoids

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acitretin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: teratogenic effects in the first trimester.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: teratogenic effects in the first trimester.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: tazarotene

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ductus arteriosus.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: adapalene

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: tazarotene

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: acitretin

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: adapalene

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: adapalene

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: adapalene

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: adapalene (category C) are very poorly absorbed,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: X)

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Tretinoin

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: fetal harm has not been seen in the second and third trimesters.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Tretinoin

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: teratogenic effects in the first trimester.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: fetal harm has not been seen in the second and third trimesters.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Spironolactone

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: inoin (category C) and adapalene

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ductus arteriosus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: ductus arteriosus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sebaceous gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ductus arteriosus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: teratogenic effects in the first trimester.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ductus arteriosus.

text: The wall of the esophagus from the lumen outwards consists of mucosa, submucosa (connective tissue), layers of muscle fibers between layers of fibrous tissue, and an outer layer of connective tissue. The mucosa is a stratified squamous epithelium of around three layers of squamous cells, which contrasts to the single layer of columnar cells of the stomach. The transition between these two types of epithelium is visible as a zig-zag line.  Most of the muscle is smooth muscle although striated muscle predominates in its upper two thirds. It has two muscular rings or sphincters in its wall, one at the top and one at the bottom. The lower sphincter helps to prevent reflux of acidic stomach content. The esophagus has a rich blood supply and venous drainage. Its smooth muscle is innervated by involuntary nerves (sympathetic nerves via the sympathetic trunk and parasympathetic nerves via the vagus nerve) and in addition voluntary nerves (lower motor neurons) which are carried in the vagus nerve to innervate its striated muscle.

text: The wall of the esophagus from the

text: lumen

text: outwards consists of

text: mucosa

text: submucosa

text: (connective tissue),

text: layers of muscle fibers

text: between layers of

text: fibrous tissue

text: , and an outer layer of connective tissue. The mucosa is a

text: stratified squamous epithelium

text: of around three layers of squamous cells, which contrasts to the

text: single layer of columnar cells

text: of the stomach. The transition between these two types of epithelium is visible as a zig-zag line.  Most of the muscle is

text: smooth muscle

text: although

text: striated muscle

text: predominates in its upper two thirds. It has two muscular rings or

text: sphincter

text: s in its wall, one at the top and one at the bottom. The lower sphincter helps to prevent reflux of acidic stomach content. The esophagus has a rich blood supply and venous drainage. Its smooth muscle is innervated by involuntary nerves (

text: sympathetic nerve

text: s via the

text: sympathetic trunk

text: and

text: parasympathetic nerve

text: s via the

text: vagus nerve

text: ) and in addition voluntary nerves (

text: lower motor neurons

text: ) which are carried in the vagus nerve to innervate its striated muscle.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucosa

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The lower sphincter helps to prevent reflux of acidic stomach content

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not present

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are referred to as enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: submucosa

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of muscle?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of epithelium: columnar cells, esophagus, or stomach?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: squamous cells

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: reflux

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: striated muscle predominates in its upper two thirds.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acidic stomach

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: acidic stomach content.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: reflux of acidic stomach content.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The wall of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: venous drainage.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: striated muscle

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The wall of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The wall of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: venous drainage.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: reflux of acidic stomach content.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: acidic stomach content.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The wall of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: striated muscle predominates in its upper two thirds.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The wall of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: reflux of acidic stomach

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: reflux

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: reflux of acidic stomach

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach.

text: As with photoacoustic spectroscopy, photothermal spectroscopy is an indirect method for measuring optical absorption, because it is not based on the direct measure of the light which is involved in the absorption. In another sense, however, photothermal (and photoacoustic) methods measure directly the absorption, rather than e.g. calculate it from the transmission, as is the case of more usual (transmission) spectroscopic techniques. And it is this fact that gives the technique its high sensitivity, because in transmission techniques the absorptance is calculated as the difference between total light impinging on the sample and the transmitted (plus reflected, plus scattered) light, with the usual problems of accuracy when one deals with small differences between large numbers, if the absorption is small. In photothermal spectroscopies, instead, the signal is essentially proportional to the absorption, and is zero when there is zero true absorption, even in the presence of reflection or scattering.

text: As with

text: photoacoustic spectroscopy

text: , photothermal spectroscopy is an indirect method for measuring

text: optical absorption

text: , because it is not based on the direct measure of the light which is involved in the absorption. In another sense, however, photothermal (and photoacoustic) methods measure directly the absorption, rather than e.g. calculate it from the transmission, as is the case of more usual (transmission) spectroscopic techniques. And it is this fact that gives the technique its high sensitivity, because in transmission techniques the

text: absorptance

text: is calculated as the difference between total light impinging on the sample and the

text: transmitted

text: (plus

text: reflected

text: , plus

text: scattered

text: ) light, with the usual problems of accuracy when one deals with small differences between large numbers, if the absorption is small. In photothermal spectroscopies, instead, the signal is essentially proportional to the absorption, and is zero when there is zero true absorption, even in the presence of reflection or scattering.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: photothermal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sample

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy is an indirect method for measuring optical absorption

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: photothermal spectroscopies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: photothermal spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: photoacoustic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: photothermal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: foodborne illness

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: photoacoustic

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: photothermal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: photothermal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: (transmission) spectroscopic techniques.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: optical absorption,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: zero when there is zero true absorption,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: zero true absorption,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: reflection or scattering.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: reflection or scattering.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: zero when there is zero true absorption,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: zero when there is zero true absorption,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: photothermal spectroscopies,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: zero when there is zero true absorption,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: photoacoustic spectroscopy,

text: FOS has been a popular sweetener in Japan for many years, even before 1990, when the Japanese government installed a "Functionalized Food Study Committee" of 22 experts to start to regulate "special nutrition foods or functional foods" that contain the categories of fortified foods (e.g., vitamin-fortified wheat flour), and is now becoming increasingly popular in Western cultures for its prebiotic effects. FOS serves as a substrate for microflora in the large intestine, increasing the overall gastrointestinal tract (GI Tract) health. It has also been proposed as a supplement for treating yeast infections.

text: FOS has been a popular sweetener in Japan for many years, even before 1990, when the Japanese government installed a "Functionalized Food Study Committee" of 22 experts to start to regulate "special nutrition foods or functional foods" that contain the categories of fortified foods (e.g., vitamin-fortified wheat flour), and is now becoming increasingly popular in Western cultures for its

text: prebiotic

text: effects. FOS serves as a substrate for microflora in the large intestine, increasing the overall

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: (GI Tract) health. It has also been proposed as a supplement for treating yeast infections.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: substrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: GI Tract

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: FOS serves as a substrate for microflora in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: yeast infections

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What does FOS serve as a substrate for?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: GI Tract

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How does FOS serve as a substrate for microflora in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is FOS used for?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: GI Tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: GI Tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: GI Tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: GI Tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: substrate

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: yeast

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: yeast

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: FOS

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: yeast infections.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: microflora

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microflora

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: microflora in the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: yeast infections.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: yeast infections.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: FOS

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: microflora in the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: yeast infections.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (GI Tract)

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: prebiotic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine,

text: Baked beans are known on occasion to cause a considerable increase in flatulence following consumption; this is due to the fermentation of polysaccharides (specifically oligosaccharides) by gut flora, specifically Methanobrevibacter smithii. The oligosaccharides pass through the small intestine largely unchanged, and when they reach the large intestine, bacteria feast on them, producing copious amounts of flatus. This condition is the basis for the U.S. children's song "Beans, Beans, the Musical Fruit" or, in the UK, "Beans, Beans, Good for the Heart". One of the more prominent examples of the phenomenon, in popular culture, is the campfire scene in Mel Brooks's film Blazing Saddles, in which the cowboys' banter is punctuated by fusillades of flatulence.

text: Baked beans are known on occasion to cause a considerable increase in

text: flatulence

text: following consumption; this is due to the

text: fermentation

text: of

text: polysaccharide

text: s (specifically

text: oligosaccharide

text: s) by

text: gut flora

text: , specifically

text: Methanobrevibacter smithii

text: . The oligosaccharides pass through the small

text: intestine

text: largely unchanged, and when they reach the large

text: intestine

text: , bacteria feast on them, producing copious amounts of flatus. This condition is the basis for the U.S. children's song "

text: Beans, Beans, the Musical Fruit

text: " or, in the UK, "Beans, Beans, Good for the Heart". One of the more prominent examples of the phenomenon, in popular culture, is the campfire scene in Mel Brooks's film

text: Blazing Saddles

text: , in which the cowboys' banter is punctuated by fusillades of flatulence.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: flatulence

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria feast on them, producing copious amounts of flatus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria feast on them, producing copious amounts of flatus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feast on them, producing copious amounts of flatus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gut flora

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the basis for the U.S. children's song "Beans, Beans, the Musical Fruit"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: in the UK

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: flatulence

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: largely unchanged,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria feast on them,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Methanobrevibacter smithii.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine largely unchanged,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fermentation of polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Methanobrevibacter smithii.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The oligosaccharides pass through the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: largely unchanged,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: when they reach the large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: largely unchanged,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Baked beans

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: fermentation of polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestine,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: fermentation of polysaccharides

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestine,

text: The duodenum, in anatomy, is part of the digestive system and connects the stomach to the small intestine.

text: The

text: duodenum

text: , in anatomy, is part of the digestive system and connects the stomach to the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The duodenum is not part of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine are not part of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called duodenum bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive system work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the function of the duodenum?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of the duodenum?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system: duodenum, stomach, or small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not part of the digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the digestion process

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: duodenum,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine.

text: Pigs sometimes eat the feces of herbivores that leave a significant amount of semi-digested matter, including their own. In some cultures it was common for poor families to collect horse feces to feed their pigs, which contributes to the risk of parasite infection.The pig toilet is an application of porcine coprophagy to human sanitation.

text: Pig

text: s sometimes eat the feces of herbivores that leave a significant amount of semi-digested matter, including their own. In some cultures it was common for poor families to collect horse feces to feed their pigs, which contributes to the risk of parasite infection.The

text: pig toilet

text: is an application of

text: porcine

text: coprophagy to human

text: sanitation

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pig toilet

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Pigs do not eat horse feces.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: parasites do not live in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pig toilet

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of semi-digested matter: horse feces or porcine coprophagy?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an application of porcine coprophagy to human sanitation?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: larynx

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pig

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: parasite infection.The

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Pigs sometimes eat the feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pig toilet is an application of porcine coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Pigs

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pig toilet

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: parasite infection.The

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pig toilet

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: porcine coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pig toilet is an application of porcine coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: pig toilet is an application of porcine coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Pigs sometimes eat the feces

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: porcine coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Pigs

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Pigs sometimes eat the feces

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: semi-digested matter,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: porcine coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: porcine coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Pigs sometimes eat the feces

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: coprophagy

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: porcine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: parasite

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: semi-digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: porcine

text: Fermentable fibers are consumed by the microbiota within the large intestines, mildly increasing fecal bulk and producing short-chain fatty acids as byproducts with wide-ranging physiological activities (discussion below). Resistant starch, inulin, fructooligosaccharide and galactooligosaccharide are dietary fibers which are fully fermented. These include insoluble as well as soluble fibers. This fermentation impacts the expression of many genes within the large intestine, which impact digestive function and lipid and glucose metabolism, as well as the immune system, inflammation and more.

text: Fermentable fibers are consumed by the

text: microbiota

text: within the large intestines, mildly increasing fecal bulk and producing

text: short-chain fatty acids

text: as byproducts with wide-ranging physiological activities (discussion below).

text: Resistant starch

text: inulin

text: fructooligosaccharide

text: and

text: galactooligosaccharide

text: are dietary fibers which are fully fermented. These include insoluble as well as soluble fibers. This fermentation impacts the expression of many genes within the large intestine, which impact digestive function and lipid and glucose metabolism, as well as the immune system, inflammation and more.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: soluble fibers

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: short-chain fatty acids as byproducts with wide-ranging physiological activities

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: producing short-chain fatty acids as byproducts with wide-ranging physiological activities

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are consumed by the microbiota

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fructooligosaccharide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: What is the function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which enzymes are consumed by the microbiota within the large intestines?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the main function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive function

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestines

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: fecal bulk and producing short-chain fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: short-chain fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Fermentable fibers are consumed by the microbiota

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: microbiota

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Fermentable fibers

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fructooligosaccharide

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: fecal bulk

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lipid

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: fecal bulk

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: increasing fecal bulk

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Fermentable fibers

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: large intestines, mildly increasing fecal bulk

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Fermentable fibers

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive function

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fecal bulk

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestines,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: short-chain fatty acids

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: large intestines,

text: Lindow Man's last meal was preserved in his stomach and intestines and was analysed in some detail. It was hoped that investigations into the contents of the stomach would shed light on the contemporary diet, as was the case with Grauballe Man and Tollund Man in the 1950s. The analysis of the contents of the digestive system of bog bodies had become one of the principal endeavours of investigating such remains. Analysis of the grains present revealed his diet to be mostly of cereals. He probably ate slightly charred bread, although the burning may have had ritual significance rather than being an accident. Some mistletoe pollen was also found in the stomach, indicating that Lindow Man died in around March or April.

text: Lindow Man's last meal was preserved in his stomach and intestines and was analysed in some detail. It was hoped that investigations into the contents of the stomach would shed light on the contemporary diet, as was the case with Grauballe Man and Tollund Man in the 1950s. The analysis of the contents of the digestive system of bog bodies had become one of the principal endeavours of investigating such remains. Analysis of the grains present revealed his diet to be mostly of

text: cereal

text: s. He probably ate slightly charred bread, although the burning may have had ritual significance rather than being an accident. Some

text: mistletoe

text: pollen was also found in the stomach, indicating that Lindow Man died in around March or April.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: grains

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Some mistletoe pollen was also found in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Some mistletoe pollen was also found in the stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What was found in the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileocecal walls

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mistletoe

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does Lindow Man's last meal move?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, intestines, or pollen?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What was Lindow Man's last meal?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which part of the digestive system does Lindow Man's last meal take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach and intestines

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach and intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach and intestines

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: grains

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach and intestines

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the burning may have had ritual significance rather than being an accident.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: accident.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mistletoe pollen

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mistletoe pollen

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach and intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: March or April.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Lindow Man's last meal was preserved in his stomach

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Grauballe Man and Tollund Man in the 1950s.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lindow Man's

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Lindow Man's last meal was preserved in his stomach

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stomach and intestines

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Some mistletoe pollen

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Lindow Man's

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: mistletoe pollen

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Grauballe Man and Tollund Man in the 1950s.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Grauballe Man and Tollund Man in the 1950s.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Lindow Man's

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: diet,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestines

text: Due to the highly time consuming and work intensive standard procedure the method of in-gel digestion was limited to a relatively small number of protein spots to be processed at a time. Therefore it has been found to be the ideal object for automation ambitions to overcome these limitations for industrial and service laboratories. Today, in laboratories where in-gel digestion is performed with a high-throughput the procedure is usually automated. The degree of automation varies from simple pipetting robots to highly sophisticated all-in-one solutions, offering an automated workflow from gel to mass spectrometry. The systems usually consist of a spot picker, a digestion robot, and a spotter.

text: Due to the highly time consuming and work intensive standard procedure the method of in-gel digestion was limited to a relatively small number of protein spots to be processed at a time. Therefore it has been found to be the ideal object for

text: automation

text: ambitions to overcome these limitations for industrial and service laboratories. Today, in laboratories where in-gel digestion is performed with a high-throughput the procedure is usually automated. The degree of automation varies from simple pipetting

text: robot

text: s to highly sophisticated all-in-one solutions, offering an automated workflow from gel to mass spectrometry. The systems usually consist of a spot picker, a digestion robot, and a spotter.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: spotter

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gel

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the degree of automation varies from simple pipetting robots

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: pipetting robots

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: high-throughput

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Due to the highly time consuming and work intensive standard procedure

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: a spot picker, a digestion robot, and a spotter.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: automated workflow from gel to mass spectrometry.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: in-gel

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: in-gel digestion was limited to a relatively small number of protein spots

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: all-in-one solutions,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: protein spots

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Due to the highly time consuming and work intensive standard procedure

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Due to the highly time consuming and work intensive standard procedure

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: in-gel digestion was limited to a relatively small number of protein spots

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: pipetting robots to highly sophisticated all-in-one solutions,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: in-gel digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion

text: The large, sac-like digestive gland is placed at the left side of the visceral hump flanking the ovotestis and extends almost up to the end of the visceral hump. The intestine is densely ciliated and short. The anus opens slightly anterior, but separate to the nephropore and ventrolaterally on the right side of the visceral hump.

text: The large, sac-like

text: digestive gland

text: is placed at the left side of the visceral hump flanking the

text: ovotestis

text: and extends almost up to the end of the visceral hump. The intestine is densely ciliated and short. The anus opens slightly anterior, but separate to the

text: nephropore

text: and ventrolaterally on the right side of the visceral hump.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nephropore

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The intestine is densely ciliated and short

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The intestine is densely ciliated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause gastric ulcers.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cilia

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: glycolysis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the large, sac-like digestive gland do?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, ovotestis, or anus?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What does the gall bladder do?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: nephropore

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: nephropore

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: visceral hump

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: ovotestis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: densely ciliated

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: densely ciliated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: densely ciliated

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ciliated

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ovotestis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ovotestis

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: The intestine is densely ciliated

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: ovotestis

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ovotestis

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: densely ciliated and short.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The intestine is densely ciliated and short.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The intestine is densely ciliated and short.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: ovotestis

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ovotestis

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: short.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: densely ciliated

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: left side of the visceral hump

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: nephropore

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: The intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: The intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

text: The systemic bioavailability of azelastine is approximately 40% when administered intranasally. Maximum plasma concentrations (Cmax) are observed within 2–3 hours. The elimination half life, steady-state volume of distribution and plasma clearance are 22 h, 14.5 l/kg and 0.5 l/h/kg respectively (based on intravenous and oral administration data). Azelastine is oxidatively metabolized by the cytochrome P450 family into its active metabolite, desmethylazelastine, and two inactive carboxylic acid metabolites. Approximately 75% of an oral dose is excreted in feces. Pharmacokinetics of orally administered azelastine are not affected by age, gender or hepatic impairment.

text: The systemic

text: bioavailability

text: of azelastine is approximately 40% when administered intranasally. Maximum plasma concentrations (Cmax) are observed within 2–3 hours. The

text: elimination half life

text: , steady-state

text: volume of distribution

text: and plasma clearance are 22 h, 14.5 l/kg and 0.5 l/h/kg respectively (based on intravenous and oral administration data). Azelastine is oxidatively metabolized by the

text: cytochrome P450

text: family into its active metabolite, desmethylazelastine, and two inactive carboxylic acid metabolites. Approximately 75% of an oral dose is excreted in feces.

text: Pharmacokinetics

text: of orally administered azelastine are not affected by age, gender or hepatic impairment.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hepatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carboxylic acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Approximately 75% of an oral dose is excreted in feces

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: excreted in feces

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: azelastine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: P450

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What is excreted in feces?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a carboxylic acid metabolite: desmethylazelastine, desmethylazelastine, or carboxylic acid?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where is azelastine excreted?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is excreted in feces?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine does most digestion take place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: carboxylic acid

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: clearance

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: oxidative

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hepatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hepatic impairment.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carboxylic acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hepatic impairment.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cytochrome P450 family

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cytochrome P450

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cytochrome P450

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 75% of an oral dose is excreted in feces.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 40% when administered intranasally.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 75% of an oral dose is excreted in feces.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: 75% of an oral dose is excreted in feces.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: oxidatively metabolized by the cytochrome P450

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: hepatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: oxidatively metabolized by the cytochrome P450 family

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hepatic

text: After vegetable or animal food has been digested by a living system, the commutation it has sustained is total and complete...

text: After vegetable or animal food has been digested by a living system, the commutation it has sustained is total and complete...

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not metabolized by the liver.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not produce toxins.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: What does gravity do to food?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is an example of mechanical digestion?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gallbladder is located in the gallbladder.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water and salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vegetable or animal

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: living system,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: living system,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: vegetable or animal food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: total and complete...

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: total and complete...

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: living system,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: animal food has been digested by a living system,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: a living system,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested by a living system,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested by a living system,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested by a living system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested by a living system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: the commutation it has sustained is total and complete...

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: After vegetable or animal food

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: After vegetable or animal food has been digested by a living system,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: total and complete...

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: After vegetable or animal food

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digested by a living system, the commutation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: living system,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digested

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: animal

text: There is growing evidence for a gut-brain connection associated with autism, which suggests a potential benefit for digestive enzyme therapy in autistic children. Working with an Egyptian team, Geir Bjørklund and collaborators performed a double-blind, randomized clinical trial on 101 children with autism (82 boys and 19 girls) aged from 3 to 9 years. The autistic children were diagnosed according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th edition, text revision (DSM-IV-TR) diagnostic criteria. Structured interviews of at least one hour were first performed both with the parents and the children. In a later two hours session was the Childhood Autism Rating Scale (CARS) applied. After this, the children with autism were randomized to receive digestive enzymes or placebo. It was found that autistic children that received digestive enzyme therapy for three months had significant improvement in emotional response, general impression autistic score, general behavior, and gastrointestinal symptoms. These results indicate that digestive enzyme therapy in the future may be a possible option in the treatment protocols for autism.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: brain

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: placebo

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not associated with autism

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: What type of enzymes were used in the study?

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gallbladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What are digestive enzymes used for?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is involved in the digestion of fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What is the role of the small intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: What is the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is a gut-brain connection?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is the function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Context: Foodborne illness is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gut-brain

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: autism, which suggests a potential benefit for digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: gut-brain connection associated with autism,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive enzyme therapy

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastrointestinal symptoms.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive enzyme

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal

text: Poisonous fish are fish that are poisonous to eat. They contain toxins in their body that the digestive system does not destroy if the fish are eaten. Venomous fish also contain toxins, but differ from poisonous fish in the way they deliver the toxin. Venomous fish bite, sting, or stab and don't necessarily cause poisoning if they are eaten, since the digestive system often destroys their venom.

text: Poisonous fish are fish that are poisonous to eat. They contain

text: toxin

text: s in their body that the digestive system does not destroy if the fish are eaten.

text: Venomous fish

text: also contain toxins, but differ from poisonous fish in the way they deliver the toxin. Venomous fish bite, sting, or stab and don't necessarily cause poisoning if they are eaten, since the digestive system often destroys their venom.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: venom

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Poisonous fish are fish that are poisonous to eat

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the digestive system does not destroy toxins in their body

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: The digestive system does not destroy toxins in their body.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes: mechanical digestion, venomous fish or poisonous fish?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, venom, or poisonous fish?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: venom.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: toxins in their body that the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Poisonous fish

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Poisonous fish are fish that are poisonous to eat.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

text: Dr. George Spomer of the University of Idaho has discovered protocarnivorous activity and function in several glandular plant species, including Cerastium arvense, Ipomopsis aggregata, Heuchera cylindrica, Mimulus lewisii, Penstemon attenuata, Penstemon diphyllus, Potentilla glandulosa var. intermedia, Ribes cereum, Rosa nutkana var. hispida, Rosa woodsii var. ultramontana, Solanum tuberosum, Stellaria americana, and Stellaria jamesiana. These species tested positive for protease activity, though it is unclear whether the protease is produced by the plant or by surface microbes. Two other species evaluated by Dr. Spomer, Geranium viscosissimum and Potentilla arguta, exhibited protease activity and were further examined with C-labeled algal protein for nutrient absorption activity. Both of these latter species displayed an ability to digest and absorb the labeled protein.

text: Dr. George Spomer of the

text: University of Idaho

text: has discovered protocarnivorous activity and function in several glandular plant species, including

text: Cerastium arvense

text: Ipomopsis aggregata

text: Heuchera cylindrica

text: Mimulus lewisii

text: Penstemon attenuata

text: Penstemon diphyllus

text: Potentilla glandulosa

text: var. intermedia,

text: Ribes cereum

text: Rosa nutkana

text: var. hispida,

text: Rosa woodsii

text: var. ultramontana,

text: Solanum tuberosum

text: Stellaria americana

text: , and

text: Stellaria jamesiana

text: . These species tested positive for

text: protease

text: activity, though it is unclear whether the protease is produced by the plant or by surface microbes. Two other species evaluated by Dr. Spomer,

text: Geranium viscosissimum

text: and

text: Potentilla arguta

text: , exhibited protease activity and were further examined with

text: C

text: -labeled algal protein for nutrient absorption activity. Both of these latter species displayed an ability to digest and absorb the labeled protein.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: algal protein

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: surface microbes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: argut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: is produced by the plant or by surface microbes

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the protease is produced by the plant or by surface microbes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Potentilla arguta

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: algal proteins

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Protease

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is protocarnivorous activity and function?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protocarnivorous

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: protocarnivorous

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: arguta

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: plant

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: arguta

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protocarnivorous

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: surface microbes.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: surface microbes.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: glandular

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: algal protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: plant or by surface microbes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: surface microbes.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Penstemon diphyllus,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Potentilla arguta,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: glandular plant species,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Penstemon diphyllus,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Penstemon attenuata,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorb the labeled protein.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Penstemon diphyllus,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Penstemon attenuata,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Penstemon diphyllus,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Penstemon attenuata,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Penstemon attenuata,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Penstemon attenuata,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Penstemon attenuata,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: protocarnivorous

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Penstemon diphyllus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: glandular plant

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: surface microbes.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: protocarnivorous

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: glandular

text: Food poisoning is a health risk for all people eating raw foods, and increased demand for raw foods is associated with greater incidence of foodborne illness, especially for raw meat, fish, and shellfish. Outbreaks of gastroenteritis among consumers of raw and undercooked animal products (including smoked, pickled or dried animal products) are well-documented, and include raw meat, raw organ meat, raw fish (whether ocean-going or freshwater), shellfish, raw milk and products made from raw milk, and raw eggs.

text: Food poisoning

text: is a health risk for all people eating raw foods, and increased demand for raw foods is associated with greater incidence of

text: foodborne illness

text: , especially for raw meat, fish, and shellfish. Outbreaks of

text: gastroenteritis

text: among consumers of raw and undercooked animal products (including smoked, pickled or dried animal products) are well-documented, and include raw meat, raw organ meat, raw fish (whether ocean-going or freshwater), shellfish, raw milk and products made from raw milk, and raw eggs.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: organ meat

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: egg

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: raw milk and products made from raw milk, and raw eggs.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, milk, or egg?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: non-existent

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: undercooked

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cooking

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: raw

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: raw organ meat,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: animal products

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Food poisoning is a health risk for all people eating raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: raw organ meat,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Food poisoning is a health risk for all people eating raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Food poisoning is a health risk for all people eating raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Food poisoning is a health risk for all people eating raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Food poisoning is a health risk for all people eating raw foods,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: undercooked

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: raw organ meat,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastroenteritis

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: undercooked

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: organ meat,

text: In human anatomy, the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal that receives food and saliva. The oral mucosa is the mucous membrane epithelium lining the inside of the mouth.

text: In

text: human anatomy

text: , the mouth is the first portion of the

text: alimentary canal

text: that receives food and

text: saliva

text: . The

text: oral mucosa

text: is the

text: mucous membrane

text: epithelium

text: lining the inside of the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salivary glands

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal that receives food and saliva.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The large intestine is not lined with mucous membrane epithelium.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called endothelial cells

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: oral mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not part of the alimentary canal: saliva, food, or mucous membrane epithelium?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first portion of the alimentary canal that receives food and saliva?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: The alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: saliva. The oral mucosa

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the mouth

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: the mouth

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: the mouth

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: saliva.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the mouth

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: The oral mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: saliva. The oral mucosa

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The oral mucosa

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: saliva.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In human anatomy,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: In human anatomy, the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the mouth

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: alimentary canal

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the mouth is the first portion of the alimentary canal

text: The muscle of the esophagus in many mammals is striated initially, but then becomes smooth muscle in the caudal third or so. In canines and ruminants, however, it is entirely striated to allow regurgitation to feed young (canines) or regurgitation to chew cud (ruminants). It is entirely smooth muscle in amphibians, reptiles and birds.

text: The muscle of the esophagus in many mammals is striated initially, but then becomes smooth muscle in the caudal third or so. In

text: canines

text: and

text: ruminant

text: s, however, it is entirely striated to allow regurgitation to feed young (canines) or regurgitation to chew cud (ruminants). It is entirely smooth muscle in amphibians, reptiles and birds.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: amphibians

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: caudal third

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cud

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: smooth muscle in amphibians, reptiles and birds

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It is entirely smooth muscle in amphibians

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: canines

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: smooth muscle

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the muscle of the esophagus in many mammals allow?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the muscle of the esophagus allow?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: amphibians, reptiles and birds.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cud

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: striated

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: striated

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: striated

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: smooth muscle

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: smooth muscle

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: striated

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The muscle of the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chew cud

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: regurgitation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: chew cud

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Nacella macquariensis plays an important part in the ecology of the foreshore and sub-littoral zone of the islands where it is found. On Marion Island, it is preyed on by the starfish Anasterias rupicola. This attacks the limpet by humping itself over the top of the shell, inserting part of its cardiac stomach under the rim and secreting digestive juices onto the soft body parts inside. The starfish are usually found on horizontal surfaces while the limpets occupy vertical ones. When attacked, the limpet may evade the predator by moving further up the rock face. Older limpets grow too large for individual starfish to tackle but it has been found that several starfish often undertake co-operative group attacks. One starfish initiates the attack but if there are others in the vicinity, the limpet may have no safe direction in which to retreat. The starfish all converge on the limpet and, inverting their stomachs under the rim of its shell, start to feed. Groups of up to 14 starfish have been observed simultaneously feeding on one large limpet. After about 12 hours, digestion is complete and the starfish move away.

text: Nacella macquariensis plays an important part in the ecology of the foreshore and sub-littoral zone of the islands where it is found. On

text: Marion Island

text: , it is preyed on by the starfish

text: Anasterias rupicola

text: . This attacks the limpet by humping itself over the top of the shell, inserting part of its cardiac stomach under the rim and secreting digestive juices onto the soft body parts inside. The starfish are usually found on horizontal surfaces while the limpets occupy vertical ones. When attacked, the limpet may evade the predator by moving further up the rock face. Older limpets grow too large for individual starfish to tackle but it has been found that several starfish often undertake co-operative group attacks. One starfish initiates the attack but if there are others in the vicinity, the limpet may have no safe direction in which to retreat. The starfish all converge on the limpet and, inverting their stomachs under the rim of its shell, start to feed. Groups of up to 14 starfish have been observed simultaneously feeding on one large limpet. After about 12 hours, digestion is complete and the starfish move away.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: soft body parts

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How does the starfish attack the limpet?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, cardiac stomach, or starfish?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: inverting their stomachs under the rim of its shell,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: soft body parts

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: secreting digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Groups of up to 14 starfish

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: starfish Anasterias rupicola.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: inverting their stomachs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: starfish Anasterias rupicola.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: inverting their stomachs under the rim of its shell,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: secreting digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: starfish Anasterias rupicola.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: secreting digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: starfish Anasterias rupicola.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cardiac stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive juices

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: cardiac stomach

text: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.  Drugs must pass or permeate through these cells in order to be absorbed into the circulatory system.  One particular cellular barrier that may prevent absorption of a given drug is the cell membrane.  Cell membranes are essentially lipid bilayers which form a semipermeable membrane.  Pure lipid bilayers are generally permeable only to small, uncharged solutes.  Hence, whether or not a molecule is ionized will affect its absorption, since ionic molecules are charged.  Solubility favors charged species, and permeability favors neutral species.  Some molecules have special exchange proteins and channels to facilitate movement from the lumen into the circulation.

text: The

text: gastrointestinal tract

text: is lined with

text: epithelial cells

text: .  Drugs must pass or permeate through these cells in order to be absorbed into the

text: circulatory system

text: .  One particular cellular barrier that may prevent absorption of a given drug is the

text: cell membrane

text: .  Cell membranes are essentially

text: lipid bilayer

text: s which form a

text: semipermeable membrane

text: .  Pure lipid bilayers are generally permeable only to small, uncharged solutes.  Hence, whether or not a molecule is

text: ionized

text: will affect its absorption, since ionic molecules are charged.  Solubility favors charged species, and permeability favors neutral species.  Some molecules have special exchange proteins and channels to facilitate movement from the lumen into the circulation.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: circulatory system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solutes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: neutral species

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of molecule?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, ionized, or neutral?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is lined with epithelial cells

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: ionized

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Drugs

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: ionized

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: absorbed into the circulatory system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lipid bilayers

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The gastrointestinal tract is lined with epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: movement from the lumen

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: epithelial cells.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorbed into the circulatory system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal tract

text: The word stomach is derived from the Latin stomachus which is derived from the Greek word stomachos (στόμαχος), ultimately from stoma (στόμα), "mouth".  The words gastro- and gastric (meaning related to the stomach) are both derived from the Greek word gaster (γαστήρ, meaning "belly").

text: The word stomach is derived from the

text: Latin

text: stomachus which is derived from the

text: Greek

text: word stomachos (στόμαχος), ultimately from stoma (στόμα), "mouth".  The words gastro- and gastric (meaning related to the stomach) are both derived from the Greek word gaster (γαστήρ, meaning "belly").

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomachos

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The word stomach is derived from the Latin stomachus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The large intestine has no bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stoma

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomachos

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does the word stomachus mean?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase is an enzyme that helps digest fat

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gaster

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: the large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastro-

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: belly

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: stomachus which is derived from the Greek word stomachos

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomachos (<unk>), ultimately from stoma

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The word stomach

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The word stomach

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: gaster

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastro- and gastric

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomachus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gaster

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: stomachos

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The word stomach

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The word stomach

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: stomachos

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The word stomach

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stomachos

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gaster

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The word stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The word stomach

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gaster

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: stomachos

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gastro- and gastric

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastro-

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastro- and gastric

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gastric

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastro- and gastric

text: Bacteria are a common cause of foodborne illness. In the United Kingdom during 2000, the individual bacteria involved were the following: Campylobacter jejuni 77.3%, Salmonella 20.9%, Escherichia coli O157:H7 1.4%, and all others less than 0.56%.  In the past, bacterial infections were thought to be more prevalent because few places had the capability to test for norovirus and no active surveillance was being done for this particular agent. Toxins from bacterial infections are delayed because the bacteria need time to multiply. As a result, symptoms associated with intoxication are usually not seen until 12–72 hours or more after eating contaminated food. However, in some cases, such as Staphylococcal food poisoning, the onset of illness can be as soon as 30 minutes after ingesting contaminated food.

text: Bacteria

text: are a common cause of foodborne illness. In the

text: United Kingdom

text: during 2000, the individual bacteria involved were the following:

text: Campylobacter jejuni

text: Salmonella

text: Escherichia coli O157:H7

text: 1.4%, and all others less than 0.56%.  In the past, bacterial infections were thought to be more prevalent because few places had the capability to test for

text: norovirus

text: and no active surveillance was being done for this particular agent. Toxins from bacterial infections are delayed because the bacteria need time to multiply. As a result, symptoms associated with intoxication are usually not seen until 12–72 hours or more after eating contaminated food. However, in some cases, such as Staphylococcal food poisoning, the onset of illness can be as soon as 30 minutes after ingesting contaminated food.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: not seen until 12–72 hours or more after eating contaminated food

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Escherichia coli O157:H7 1.4%

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can be as soon as 30 minutes after ingesting contaminated food

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Escherichia coli

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: United Kingdom during 2000

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Campylobacter jejuni, Salmonella, or Escherichia coli O157:H7?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Campylobacter jejuni, Salmonella, or Escherichia coli?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Campylobacter jejuni?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Campylobacter jejuni, Salmonella or Escherichia coli?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Norovirus

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Staphylococcal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Campylobacter jejuni 77.3%, Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Salmonella

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: 12–72 hours or more after eating contaminated food.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 77.3%,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 12–72 hours or more after eating contaminated food.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Staphylococcal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: norovirus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Staphylococcal

text: T. saginata does not have a digestive system, mouth, anus, or digestive tract. It derives nutrients from the host through its tegument, as the tegument is completely covered with absorptive hair-like microtriches. It is also an acoelomate, having no body cavity. The inside of each mature proglottid is filled with muscular layers and complete male and female reproductive systems, including the tubular unbranched uterus, ovary, genital pore, testes, and vitelline gland. In the gravid proglottid, the uterus contains up to 15 side branches filled with eggs.

text: T. saginata does not have a

text: digestive system

text: , mouth,

text: anus

text: , or digestive tract. It derives nutrients from the host through its tegument, as the tegument is completely covered with absorptive hair-like

text: microtriches

text: . It is also an

text: acoelomate

text: , having no body cavity. The inside of each mature proglottid is filled with muscular layers and complete male and female reproductive systems, including the tubular unbranched

text: uterus

text: ovary

text: genital

text: pore, testes, and

text: vitelline gland

text: . In the

text: gravid proglottid

text: , the uterus contains up to 15 side branches filled with eggs.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: egg

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the uterus contains up to 15 side branches filled with eggs.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: T. saginata

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microtriches

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It derives nutrients from the host

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive system: T. saginata, mouth, anus, or digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does T. saginata derive nutrients from the host through?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It does not say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vitelline gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: vitelline gland

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth, anus, or digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: uterus, ovary, genital pore,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tegument,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: tegument,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: T. saginata

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: absorptive hair-like microtriches.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: absorptive hair-like microtriches.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: tegument,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: absorptive hair-like microtriches.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: absorptive hair-like microtriches.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: T. saginata

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: T. saginata does not have a digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: vitelline gland.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: vitelline gland.

text: Primarily using the neurotransmitter acetylcholine (ACh) as a mediator, the parasympathetic system allows the body to function in a “rest and digest” state. Consequently, when the parasympathetic system dominates the body, there are increases in salivation and activities in digestion, while heart rate and other sympathetic response decrease. Unlike the sympathetic system, humans have some voluntary controls in the parasympathetic system. The most prominent examples of this control are urination and defecation.

text: Primarily using the neurotransmitter

text: acetylcholine

text: (ACh) as a mediator, the

text: parasympathetic system

text: allows the body to function in a “rest and digest” state. Consequently, when the parasympathetic system dominates the body, there are increases in salivation and activities in digestion, while heart rate and other sympathetic response decrease. Unlike the sympathetic system, humans have some voluntary controls in the parasympathetic system. The most prominent examples of this control are urination and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Humans have some voluntary controls in the parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the formation of fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: acylcholine

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the most prominent example of this control?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does the parasympathetic system allow the body to do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: salivary system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: saliva

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sympathetic system,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: salivation

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivation

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: urination and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: urination and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: parasympathetic system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: urination and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: humans have some voluntary controls in the parasympathetic system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: salivation

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: urination and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: acetylcholine

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: defecation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: urination and defecation.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestion,

text: Worms are found in many places, from the forest floor to mountains, and in many locations around the world. Though they are considered terrestrial animals, they are really semi-aquatic, like other annelids; they die quickly in air but survive for months in water. Though inactive during the day, they sometimes come out of their burrows at night. They are eaten by thrushes and other birds in large numbers because they lie close to the surface. They have well developed muscular, nervous, circulatory and digestive systems, the latter being quite unique. Though eyeless, they respond to the intensity and duration of light. They also slowly respond to temperature. They have no hearing, but are sensitive to vibrations. Their sense of smell is feeble, but they are able to find their preferred foods. Omnivorous animals, they swallow much earth and extract food from it. Worms live chiefly on half decayed leaves, partially digested by a pancreatic solution before ingestion. This extra-stomachal digestion is not unlike that which Darwin had previously described as occurring in Insectivorous Plants. The structure and physiology of the calciferous glands of earthworms are described. Many hypotheses had been advanced for their function; Darwin believed them to be primarily for excretion and secondarily a digestion aid.

text: Worms are found in many places, from the forest floor to mountains, and in many locations around the world. Though they are considered terrestrial animals, they are really semi-aquatic, like other

text: annelid

text: s; they die quickly in air but survive for months in water. Though inactive during the day, they sometimes come out of their burrows at night. They are eaten by

text: thrush

text: es and other birds in large numbers because they lie close to the surface. They have well developed muscular, nervous, circulatory and digestive systems, the latter being quite unique. Though eyeless, they respond to the intensity and duration of light. They also slowly respond to temperature. They have no hearing, but are sensitive to vibrations. Their sense of smell is feeble, but they are able to find their preferred foods.

text: Omnivorous

text: animals, they swallow much earth and extract food from it. Worms live chiefly on half decayed

text: leaves

text: , partially digested by a

text: pancreatic solution

text: before ingestion. This extra-stomachal digestion is not unlike that which Darwin had previously described as occurring in

text: Insectivorous Plants

text: . The structure and physiology of the

text: calciferous glands

text: of earthworms are described. Many hypotheses had been advanced for their function; Darwin believed them to be primarily for

text: excretion

text: and secondarily a

text: digestion

text: aid.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreatic solution

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: pancreatic solution

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: leaves

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: They have no hearing, but are sensitive to vibrations

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: They have no hearing, but are sensitive to vibrations.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a worm?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: calciferous glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: pancreatic solution

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Darwin believed them to be primarily for excretion

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not true of worms?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the calciferous glands of earthworms?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the calciferous glands of earthworms?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: eyeless,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: extra-stomachal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: leaves,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: calciferous

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Darwin believed them to be primarily for excretion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Worms

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: pancreatic solution

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: calciferous glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: calciferous glands

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: extra-stomachal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive systems,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: vibrations.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Darwin believed them to be primarily for excretion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: digestive systems,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: pancreatic solution

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive systems,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Darwin believed them to be primarily for excretion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: pancreatic solution

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: digestive systems,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Darwin believed them to be primarily for excretion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: able to find their preferred foods.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: extra-stomachal digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: pancreatic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: extra-stomachal digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: pancreatic

text: The Imhoff tank, named for German engineer  Karl Imhoff (1876–1965), is a chamber suitable for the reception and processing of sewage. It may be used for the clarification of sewage by simple settling and sedimentation, along with anaerobic digestion of the extracted sludge. It consists of an upper chamber in which sedimentation takes place, from which collected solids slide down inclined bottom slopes to an entrance into a lower chamber in which the sludge is collected and digested. The two chambers are otherwise unconnected, with sewage flowing only through the upper sedimentation chamber and no flow of sewage in the lower digestion chamber. The lower chamber requires separate biogas vents and pipes for the removal of digested sludge, typically after 6-9 months of digestion. The Imhoff tank is in effect a two-story septic tank and retains the septic tank's simplicity while eliminating many of its drawbacks, which largely result from the mixing of fresh sewage and septic sludge in the same chamber.

text: The Imhoff tank, named for German engineer

text: Karl Imhoff

text: (1876–1965), is a chamber suitable for the reception and processing of

text: sewage

text: . It may be used for the clarification of sewage by simple

text: settling

text: and

text: sedimentation

text: , along with

text: anaerobic digestion

text: of the extracted

text: sludge

text: . It consists of an upper chamber in which sedimentation takes place, from which collected solids slide down inclined bottom slopes to an entrance into a lower chamber in which the sludge is collected and digested. The two chambers are otherwise unconnected, with sewage flowing only through the upper sedimentation chamber and no flow of sewage in the lower digestion chamber. The lower chamber requires separate

text: biogas

text: vents and pipes for the removal of

text: digested sludge

text: , typically after 6-9 months of digestion. The Imhoff tank is in effect a two-story

text: septic tank

text: and retains the septic tank's simplicity while eliminating many of its drawbacks, which largely result from the mixing of fresh sewage and septic sludge in the same chamber.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Imhoff tank

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lower chamber

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: lower digestion chamber

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no flow of sewage in the lower digestion chamber

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no flow of sewage in the lower digestion chamber

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower chamber

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a drawback of the Imhoff tank?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the Imhoff tank named for?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The Imhoff tank

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the Imhoff tank named for?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: septic

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: lower digestion chamber

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lower digestion chamber.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: lower chamber

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: sludge.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no flow of sewage in the lower digestion chamber.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: biogas vents and pipes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: lower chamber

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The Imhoff tank, named for German engineer Karl Imhoff

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: inclined bottom slopes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: sewage flowing only through the upper sedimentation chamber

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The Imhoff tank,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The Imhoff tank, named for German engineer Karl Imhoff

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: sludge is collected and digested.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Karl Imhoff

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: sewage.

text: In Ayurveda consuming incompatible foods (“viruddha”)is considered to be a cause of many diseases. In the Charaka Samhita a list is given. P.V. Sharma states that such incompatibilities may not have influence on a person who is strong, exercises sufficiently and has a good digestive system.

text: In

text: Ayurveda

text: consuming incompatible foods (“viruddha”)is considered to be a cause of many diseases. In the

text: Charaka Samhita

text: a list is given. P.V. Sharma states that such incompatibilities may not have influence on a person who is strong, exercises sufficiently and has a good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: incompatible foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: viruddha

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Viruddha is considered to be a cause of many diseases

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not harmful

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are considered to be a cause of many diseases

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: viruddha

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive system work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of many diseases?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of many diseases?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: water and salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: incompatible foods (“viruddha”)is

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: (“viruddha”)is

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: strong, exercises sufficiently and has a good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: strong, exercises sufficiently and has a good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: a good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: a good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: consuming incompatible foods

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: good digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: consuming incompatible foods

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: The ability of bacteria to degrade a variety of organic compounds is remarkable and has been used in waste processing and bioremediation. Bacteria capable of digesting the hydrocarbons in petroleum are often used to clean up oil spills. Fertiliser was added to some of the beaches in Prince William Sound in an attempt to promote the growth of these naturally occurring bacteria after the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill. These efforts were effective on beaches that were not too thickly covered in oil. Bacteria are also used for the bioremediation of industrial toxic wastes. In the chemical industry, bacteria are most important in the production of enantiomerically pure chemicals for use as pharmaceuticals or agrichemicals.

text: The ability of bacteria to degrade a variety of organic compounds is remarkable and has been used in waste processing and

text: bioremediation

text: . Bacteria capable of digesting the

text: hydrocarbon

text: s in

text: petroleum

text: are often used to clean up

text: oil spill

text: s. Fertiliser was added to some of the beaches in

text: Prince William Sound

text: in an attempt to promote the growth of these naturally occurring bacteria after the 1989

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: . These efforts were effective on beaches that were not too thickly covered in oil. Bacteria are also used for the

text: bioremediation

text: of industrial

text: toxic waste

text: s. In the

text: chemical industry

text: , bacteria are most important in the production of

text: enantiomer

text: ically pure chemicals for use as

text: pharmaceuticals

text: or

text: agrichemical

text: s.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic compounds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bacteria are most important in the production of enantiomerically pure chemicals

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the ability of bacteria to degrade a variety of organic compounds is remarkable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are most important in the production of enantiomerically pure chemicals

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gallbladder?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not used to clean up oil spills?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, hydrocarbons, or petroleum?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: bacteria, hydrocarbons, or hydrocarbons?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract after food is digested?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Degradation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Fertiliser

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: In the chemical industry,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The ability of bacteria to degrade a variety of organic compounds

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: bioremediation.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria

text: The result can manifest itself in obvious illnesses, such as peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system (e.g. occult bleeding, melena, constipation/obstipation), diabetes, or even cardiovascular problems (angina pectoris), along with clinical depression and other mental illnesses.

text: The result can manifest itself in obvious illnesses, such as

text: peptic ulcer

text: and general trouble with the

text: digestive system

text: (e.g.

text: occult bleeding

text: melena

text: constipation

text: /obstipation),

text: diabetes

text: , or even

text: cardiovascular

text: problems (

text: angina pectoris

text: ), along with

text: clinical depression

text: and other mental illnesses.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cardiovascular

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: melena

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: diabetes is caused by bile acids

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: constipation/obstructionation

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: constipation/obstruction

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peptic ulcer

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What can manifest itself in obvious illnesses?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: constipation

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: peptic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: diabetes,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: peptic ulcer

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: constipation/obstipation),

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: occult bleeding,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: peptic ulcer

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: peptic ulcer

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: peptic ulcer

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: peptic ulcer

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: peptic ulcer and general trouble with the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: constipation/obstipation),

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: constipation/obstipation),

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Because of the configuration of their glycosidic bonds, galacto-oligosaccharides largely resist hydrolysis by salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes. Therefore, they reach the end of the intestine virtually intact. The human intestine contains about 300-500 different species of bacteria that can be divided into health-promoting ones, like Bifidobacteria and Lactobacilli and into harmful ones such as some types of Clostridia.  Galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) are classified as prebiotics, defined as non-digestible food ingredients that beneficially affect the host by stimulating the growth and/or activity of beneficial bacteria in the colon. The increased activity of these health-promoting bacteria results in a number of health-related benefits both directly by the bacteria themselves or indirectly by the organic acids they produce via fermentation. Examples of potential health-promoting benefits are inhibition of the growth of harmful bacteria, stimulation of immune functions, absorption of essential nutrients and syntheses of certain vitamins.

text: Because of the configuration of their glycosidic bonds, galacto-oligosaccharides largely resist hydrolysis by salivary and intestinal

text: digestive enzyme

text: s. Therefore, they reach the end of the intestine virtually intact. The human intestine contains about 300-500 different species of bacteria that can be divided into health-promoting ones, like

text: Bifidobacteria

text: and

text: Lactobacilli

text: and into harmful ones such as some types of

text: Clostridia

text: .  Galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) are classified as prebiotics, defined as non-digestible food ingredients that beneficially affect the host by stimulating the growth and/or activity of beneficial bacteria in the colon. The increased activity of these health-promoting bacteria results in a number of health-related benefits both directly by the bacteria themselves or indirectly by the

text: organic acid

text: s they produce via fermentation. Examples of potential health-promoting benefits are inhibition of the growth of harmful bacteria, stimulation of immune functions, absorption of

text: essential nutrient

text: s and syntheses of certain vitamins.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: glycosidic bonds

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: they reach the end of the intestine virtually intact

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: some types of Clostridia

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: about 300-500 different species of bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: How are galacto-oligosaccharides classified as prebiotics?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, galacto-oligosaccharides or galacto-oligosaccharides?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: salivary and intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: galacto-oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrolysis by salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: 300-500

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The human intestine contains about 300-500 different species of bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: beneficial bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: essential nutrients

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: virtually intact.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Because of the configuration of their glycosidic bonds,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: essential nutrients

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 300-500

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: salivary and intestinal digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: galacto-oligosaccharides

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive enzymes.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine virtually intact. The human intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: salivary

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Clostridia.

text: Anaerobic digestion is used as part of the process to treat biodegradable waste and sewage sludge. As part of an integrated waste management system, anaerobic digestion reduces the emission of landfill gas into the atmosphere. Anaerobic digesters can also be fed with purpose-grown energy crops, such as maize.

text: Anaerobic digestion is used as part of the process to treat biodegradable waste and

text: sewage sludge

text: . As part of an integrated

text: waste management

text: system, anaerobic digestion reduces the emission of

text: landfill gas

text: into the atmosphere. Anaerobic digesters can also be fed with purpose-grown energy crops, such as

text: maize

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: digestable waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: anaerobic digestion reduces the emission of landfill gas into the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anaerobic digestion reduces the emission of landfill gas into the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not produce sludge

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digesters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not used as part of the process to treat biodegradable waste and sewage sludge?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not used to treat biodegradable waste and sewage sludge?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: biodegradable waste

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Anaerobic digesters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: anaerobic digestion reduces the emission of landfill gas

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: integrated waste management system,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: anaerobic digestion reduces the emission of landfill gas

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: maize.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: anaerobic digestion reduces the emission of landfill gas

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: sewage

text: A condition in which little or no bile is secreted or the flow of bile into the digestive tract is obstructed. The acolia is a sign of many diseases, such as hepatitis.Acholia results of a fading of feces.

text: A condition in which little or no bile is secreted or the flow of bile into the digestive tract is obstructed. The acolia is a sign of many diseases, such as

text: hepatitis

text: .Acholia results of a fading of feces.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Acholia results of a fading of feces

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not produce bile.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called fecal matter

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a result of a fading of feces?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, bile, or bile?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: hepatic

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: little or no bile is secreted

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: fading of feces.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: hepatitis.Acholia

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bile is secreted

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: acolia

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: the flow of bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: little or no bile is secreted

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: bile into the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

text: Tsai is a national spokesman for the Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN); one of his sons has food allergies. He was the first chef in the United States to create a reference book that lists each allergen for every menu item. In 2010, Massachusetts became the first state to mandate that restaurants advise diners about food allergies and advise diners to notify servers of allergies, train staff on food allergies, and that managers have awareness training.

text: Tsai is a national spokesman for the Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN); one of his sons has food allergies. He was the first chef in the United States to create a reference book that lists each allergen for every menu item. In 2010, Massachusetts became the first state to mandate that restaurants advise diners about food allergies and advise diners to notify servers of allergies, train staff on food allergies, and that managers have awareness training.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: allergen

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are not used in cooking.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food allergies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food allergies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: FFAAN

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the first state to mandate that restaurants advise diners about food allergies?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does Tsai's son have food allergies to?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: preparing food

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: allergen

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: one of his sons has food allergies.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: allergen for every menu item.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: allergen for every menu item.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Massachusetts became the first state to mandate that restaurants advise diners about food allergies

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Massachusetts

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Massachusetts became the first state to mandate that restaurants advise diners about food allergies

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: allergen for every menu item.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Massachusetts became the first state to mandate that restaurants advise diners about food allergies

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis

text: The monogastric digestive system of the fetal pig harbors many similarities with many other mammals. The fetal pig's digestive organs are well developed before birth, although it does not ingest food. These organs include the esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines. Mesenteries serve to connect the organs of the fetal pig together. In order for digestion to occur, the fetal pig would have to ingest food. Instead, it gains much needed nutrition from the mother pig via the umbilical cord. In the adult pig, food will follow the general flow through the esophagus, which can be located behind the tracheae. From the oral cavity, the esophagus leads to the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. Other organs developing during fetal pig development such as the gallbladder, pancreas and spleen are all critical in contributing to the overall flow of the digestive system because they contain digestive enzymes that will perform chemical digestion of food. After food is digested and nutrients are absorbed, the food follows through the large intestine and solid wastes are excreted through the anus. In the fetal pig however, the metabolic wastes are sent back to the mother through the umbilical cord where the mother excretes the wastes. Other remaining wastes remain in the fetal pig until birth. Then

text: The

text: monogastric

text: digestive system of the fetal pig harbors many similarities with many other mammals. The fetal pig's digestive organs are well developed before birth, although it does not ingest food. These organs include the

text: esophagus

text: stomach

text: , small and

text: large intestines

text: Mesenteries

text: serve to connect the organs of the fetal pig together. In order for digestion to occur, the fetal pig would have to ingest food. Instead, it gains much needed nutrition from the mother pig via the umbilical cord. In the adult pig, food will follow the general flow through the esophagus, which can be located behind the tracheae. From the oral cavity, the esophagus leads to the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. Other organs developing during fetal pig development such as the

text: gallbladder

text: pancreas

text: and

text: spleen

text: are all critical in contributing to the overall flow of the digestive system because they contain digestive enzymes that will perform chemical digestion of food. After food is digested and nutrients are absorbed, the food follows through the large intestine and solid wastes are excreted through the anus. In the fetal pig however, the metabolic wastes are sent back to the mother through the umbilical cord where the mother excretes the wastes. Other remaining wastes remain in the fetal pig until birth. Then

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus, stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: pancreas and spleen

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the fetal pig would have to ingest food

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: solid wastes are excreted through the anus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for absorbing nutrients.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder, pancreas

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: adult pig

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Other organs developing during fetal pig development

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the gallbladder, pancreas and spleen?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: gallbladder, pancreas, or spleen?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the anus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small and large intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: it does not ingest food.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gallbladder, pancreas and spleen

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gallbladder, pancreas and spleen

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chemical digestion of food.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: it does not ingest food.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Mesenteries

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: solid wastes are excreted through the anus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: solid wastes are excreted through the anus.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: solid wastes are excreted through the anus.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrients are absorbed, the food follows through the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Mesenteries

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: solid wastes are excreted through the anus.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: birth.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: the anus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gallbladder,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: chemical digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder,

text: The stomach is a major organ of the gastrointestinal tract and digestive system. It is a consistently J-shaped organ joined to the esophagus at its upper end and to the duodenum at its lower end.Gastric acid (informally gastric juice), produced in the stomach plays a vital role in the digestive process, and mainly contains hydrochloric acid and sodium chloride. A peptide hormone, gastrin,  produced by G cells in the gastric glands, stimulates the production of gastric juice which activates the digestive enzymes. Pepsinogen is a precursor enzyme (zymogen) produced by the gastric chief cells, and gastric acid activates this to the enzyme pepsin which begins the digestion of proteins.  As these two chemicals would damage the stomach wall, mucus is secreted by innumerable gastric glands in the stomach, to provide a slimy protective layer against the damaging effects of the chemicals.

text: The

text: stomach

text: is a major organ of the gastrointestinal tract and digestive system. It is a consistently J-shaped organ joined to the esophagus at its upper end and to the duodenum at its lower end.

text: Gastric acid

text: (informally gastric juice), produced in the stomach plays a vital role in the digestive process, and mainly contains

text: hydrochloric acid

text: and

text: sodium chloride

text: . A

text: peptide hormone

text: gastrin

text: ,  produced by

text: G cell

text: s in the

text: gastric glands

text: , stimulates the production of gastric juice which activates the

text: digestive enzyme

text: s.

text: Pepsinogen

text: is a precursor enzyme (

text: zymogen

text: ) produced by the

text: gastric chief cell

text: s, and gastric acid activates this to the enzyme

text: pepsin

text: which begins the digestion of

text: protein

text: s.  As these two chemicals would damage the stomach wall, mucus is secreted by innumerable gastric glands in the stomach, to provide a slimy protective layer against the damaging effects of the chemicals.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The stomach is a major organ of the gastrointestinal tract and digestive system

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not exist

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are called enterocytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric chief cells

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: pepsinogen, precursor enzyme (zymogen) or gastric acid?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme is produced by the gastric chief cells

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which is not a major organ of the gastrointestinal tract and digestive system?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastric glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: The stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: end.Gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: J-shaped organ joined to the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastric glands

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pepsin

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: hydrochloric acid and sodium chloride.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: J-shaped organ joined to the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: gastrin,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: gastrin,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: end.Gastric acid

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gastrin,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: hydrochloric acid and sodium chloride.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: J-shaped organ joined to the esophagus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: duodenum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: gastrin,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Pepsinogen

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastric glands

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion of proteins.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

text: Food enters in the mouth. The pharynx acts as a suction pump; its muscular walls draw in food. In the pharynx, the pharyngeal glands secrete mucus. Food moves into the esophagus, where calcium (from the blood and ingested from previous meals) is pumped in to maintain proper blood calcium levels in the blood and food pH. From there the food passes into the crop and gizzard. In the gizzard, strong muscular contractions grind the food with the help of mineral particles ingested along with the food. Once through the gizzard, food continues through the intestine for digestion. The intestine secretes Pepsin to digest proteins, Amylase to digest polysaccharides, Cellulase to digest cellulose, and lipase to digest fats. Earthworms use in addition to the digestive proteins a class of surface active compounds called drilodefensins, which help digest plant material. Instead of being coiled like a mammalian intestine, an earthworm's intestine increases surface area to increase nutrient absorption by having many folds running along its length. The intestine has its own pair of muscle layers like the body, but in reverse order—an inner circular layer within an outer longitudinal layer. The gizzard is a somewhat of a unique organ to the worm as it is found in very few animals.

text: Food enters in the mouth. The pharynx acts as a suction pump; its muscular walls draw in food. In the pharynx, the pharyngeal glands secrete mucus. Food moves into the esophagus, where calcium (from the blood and ingested from previous meals) is pumped in to maintain proper blood calcium levels in the blood and food pH. From there the food passes into the crop and gizzard. In the gizzard, strong muscular contractions grind the food with the help of mineral particles ingested along with the food. Once through the gizzard, food continues through the intestine for digestion. The intestine secretes

text: Pepsin

text: to digest proteins,

text: Amylase

text: to digest polysaccharides,

text: Cellulase

text: to digest cellulose, and lipase to digest fats. Earthworms use in addition to the digestive proteins a class of surface active compounds called

text: drilodefensins

text: , which help digest plant material. Instead of being coiled like a mammalian intestine, an earthworm's intestine increases surface area to increase nutrient absorption by having many folds running along its length. The intestine has its own pair of muscle layers like the body, but in reverse order—an inner circular layer within an outer longitudinal layer. The gizzard is a somewhat of a unique organ to the worm as it is found in very few animals.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: earthworm's

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: crop and gizzard

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the gizzard is a somewhat of a unique organ to the worm

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria are not found in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Amylase, Cellulase, or Amylase?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: folds

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which organ stores bile acids from the liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: Amylase, Cellulase, or Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which enzyme does the intestine secrete?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not found in an earthworm's intestine?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Why is the large intestine longer?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is not found in very few animals?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gizzard

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: the crop and gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: mucus.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lipase to digest fats.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: coiled

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: proteins, Amylase to digest polysaccharides,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: many folds

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lipase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: In the gizzard,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: suction pump;

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: muscular contractions

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: lipase to digest fats.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: earthworm's

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: mucus.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: calcium

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: earthworm's

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: gizzard,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Food enters in the mouth.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: In the gizzard,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: The intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: crop and gizzard.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

text: Proteolytic bacteria such as clostridia, which are part of the normal intestinal flora, produce toxic substances including phenols, ammonia and indols by digestion of proteins. These compounds are responsible for what Metchnikoff called intestinal auto-intoxication, which, according to him, was the cause of the physical changes associated with old age, a concept that has no scientific basis. It was already known at that time that fermentation with lactic acid bacteria inhibits the deterioration of milk because of its low pH.

text: Proteolytic bacteria such as

text: clostridia

text: , which are part of the normal intestinal flora, produce toxic substances including

text: phenols

text: ammonia

text: and

text: indol

text: s by digestion of

text: protein

text: s. These compounds are responsible for what Metchnikoff called intestinal auto-intoxication, which, according to him, was the cause of the physical changes associated with old age, a concept that has no scientific basis. It was already known at that time that fermentation with

text: lactic acid bacteria

text: inhibits the deterioration of milk because of its low

text: pH

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: proteolytic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Metchnikoff called intestinal auto-intoxication the cause of the physical changes associated with old age

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: clostridia are part of the normal intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: clostridia

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: proton pump inhibitors

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestinal flora

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a compound: phenols, ammonia and indols?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Proteolytic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: lactic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: auto-intoxication,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: clostridia,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Proteolytic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Proteolytic bacteria such as clostridia,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestinal flora,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Proteolytic bacteria such as clostridia,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Proteolytic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Proteolytic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: proteins.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Proteolytic bacteria such as clostridia,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Proteolytic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: intestinal auto-intoxication,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestinal

text: The sauropods were the largest and heaviest dinosaurs. For much of the dinosaur era, the smallest sauropods were larger than anything else in their habitat, and the largest were an order of magnitude more massive than anything else that has since walked the Earth. Giant prehistoric mammals such as Paraceratherium (the largest land mammal ever) were dwarfed by the giant sauropods, and only modern whales approach or surpass them in size. There are several proposed advantages for the large size of sauropods, including protection from predation, reduction of energy use, and longevity, but it may be that the most important advantage was dietary. Large animals are more efficient at digestion than small animals, because food spends more time in their digestive systems. This also permits them to subsist on food with lower nutritive value than smaller animals. Sauropod remains are mostly found in rock formations interpreted as dry or seasonally dry, and the ability to eat large quantities of low-nutrient browse would have been advantageous in such environments.

text: The

text: sauropods

text: were the largest and heaviest dinosaurs. For much of the dinosaur era, the smallest sauropods were larger than anything else in their habitat, and the largest were an

text: order of magnitude

text: more massive than anything else that has since walked the Earth. Giant prehistoric

text: mammal

text: s such as

text: Paraceratherium

text: (the largest land mammal ever) were dwarfed by the giant sauropods, and only modern whales approach or surpass them in size. There are several proposed advantages for the large size of sauropods, including protection from predation, reduction of energy use, and longevity, but it may be that the most important advantage was dietary. Large animals are more efficient at digestion than small animals, because food spends more time in their digestive systems. This also permits them to subsist on food with lower nutritive value than smaller animals. Sauropod remains are mostly found in

text: rock formation

text: s interpreted as dry or seasonally dry, and the ability to eat large quantities of low-nutrient browse would have been advantageous in such environments.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive systems

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only modern whales approach or surpass them in size

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: large animals are more efficient at digestion than small animals

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is the most common type of bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, sauropods or whales?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the most important advantage of the large size of sauropods?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: not

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive system

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small animals

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: small animals,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: digestion than small animals, because food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Large animals are more efficient at digestion than small animals,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: small animals,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Large animals are more efficient at digestion than small animals,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Large animals are more efficient at digestion than small animals,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Large animals are more efficient at digestion than small animals,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: food spends more time in their digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food with lower nutritive value

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Large animals are more efficient at digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive systems.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive

text: Many microbes produce acetaldehyde from ethanol, but they have a lower capacity to eliminate the acetaldehyde, which can lead to the accumulation of acetaldehyde in saliva, stomach acid, and intestinal contents. Fermented food and many alcoholic beverages can also contain significant amounts of acetaldehyde. Acetaldehyde, derived from mucosal or microbial oxidation of ethanol, tobacco smoke, and diet, appears to act as a cumulative carcinogen in the upper digestive tract of humans. According to European Commission's Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety's (SCCS) "Opinion on Acetaldehyde" (2012) the cosmetic products special risk limit is 5 mg/l and acetaldehyde should not be used in mouth-washing products.

text: Many

text: microbes

text: produce acetaldehyde from ethanol, but they have a lower capacity to eliminate the acetaldehyde, which can lead to the accumulation of acetaldehyde in saliva, stomach acid, and intestinal contents.

text: Fermented

text: food and many alcoholic beverages can also contain significant amounts of acetaldehyde. Acetaldehyde, derived from mucosal or microbial oxidation of ethanol, tobacco smoke, and diet, appears to act as a cumulative carcinogen in the upper digestive tract of humans. According to European Commission's Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety's (SCCS) "Opinion on Acetaldehyde" (2012) the

text: cosmetic

text: products special risk limit is 5 mg/l and acetaldehyde should not be used in

text: mouth-washing

text: products.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: ethanol

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: acetaldehyde should not be used in mouth-washing products.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: they have a lower capacity to eliminate the acetaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can lead to the accumulation of acetaldehyde in saliva

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mucosal

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a source of acetaldehyde: ethanol, tobacco smoke, and diet?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, ethanol, or tobacco smoke?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach acid

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: oxidation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: mouth-washing products.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach acid, and intestinal contents.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: ethanol,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a lower capacity to eliminate the acetaldehyde,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: a lower capacity to eliminate the acetaldehyde,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Acetaldehyde,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: upper digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: acetaldehyde in saliva, stomach acid, and intestinal contents.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Fermented food

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: acetaldehyde,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: acetaldehyde from ethanol,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: acetaldehyde,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: saliva, stomach acid, and intestinal contents.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: ethanol,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Many microbes produce acetaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: stomach acid, and intestinal contents.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Many microbes produce acetaldehyde

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ethanol,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: ethanol,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Fermented food

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: stomach acid,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Fermented food

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach

text: Blind loop syndrome (BLS), commonly referred to in the literature as small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) or bacterial overgrowth syndrome (BOS), is a state that occurs when the normal bacterial flora of the small intestine proliferates to numbers that cause significant derangement to the normal physiological processes of digestion and absorption. In some cases of blind loop syndrome, overgrowth of pathogenic non-commensal bacteria has also been noted. It has long been understood that from birth, and throughout life, large amounts of bacteria reside symbiotically within animal gastrointestinal tracts such as the human gastrointestinal tract. The understanding of this gut flora has even led to novel treatments for bowel irregularity that utilize  so called "probiotics" or good bacteria that aid in normal digestion.The problem of BLS arises when the bacterial colonies residing in the upper gastrointestinal tract begin to grow out of control or are altered in their makeup thereby creating a burden on the normal physiological processes occurring in the small intestine. This results in problems inclusive of but not restricted to vitamin B12 deficiency, fat malabsorption and steatorrhea, fat-soluble vitamin deficiencies and intestinal wall injury.

text: Blind loop syndrome (BLS), commonly referred to in the literature as

text: small intestinal bacterial overgrowth

text: (SIBO) or bacterial overgrowth syndrome (BOS), is a state that occurs when the normal bacterial flora of the

text: small intestine

text: proliferates to numbers that cause significant derangement to the normal physiological processes of digestion and absorption. In some cases of blind loop syndrome, overgrowth of

text: pathogen

text: ic non-

text: commensal

text: bacteria has also been noted. It has long been understood that from birth, and throughout life, large amounts of bacteria reside symbiotically within animal gastrointestinal tracts such as the

text: human gastrointestinal tract

text: . The understanding of this

text: gut flora

text: has even led to novel treatments for bowel irregularity that utilize  so called "

text: probiotics

text: " or good bacteria that aid in normal digestion.The problem of BLS arises when the bacterial colonies residing in the upper gastrointestinal tract begin to grow out of control or are altered in their makeup thereby creating a burden on the normal physiological processes occurring in the small intestine. This results in problems inclusive of but not restricted to

text: vitamin B12 deficiency

text: , fat malabsorption and

text: steatorrhea

text: , fat-soluble vitamin deficiencies and intestinal wall injury.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: blind loop syndrome

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: vitamin B12 deficiency

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: large amounts of bacteria reside symbiotically within animal gastrointestinal tracts

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: BLS arises when the bacterial colonies

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal wall

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fat malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a physiological process: digestion or absorption?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, steatorrhea, or vitamin B12?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fat

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: vitamin B12

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: fat malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: symbiotically

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: upper gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal wall

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: fat malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Blind loop syndrome

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: absorption.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: "probiotics"

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: fat malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal tracts such as the human gastrointestinal tract.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Blind loop syndrome

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Blind loop syndrome

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: fat malabsorption

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Blind loop syndrome

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: small intestinal bacterial overgrowth

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Blind loop syndrome

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: absorption.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: small intestine

text: In 1982, Reader's Digest published a special edition of the RSV that was billed as a condensed edition of the text. A team of seven editors led by John Evangelist Walsh produced the manuscript. The Reader's Digest edition was intended for those who did not read the Bible or who read it infrequently; it was not intended as a replacement of the full RSV text. In this version, 55% of the Old Testament and 25% of the New Testament were cut. Familiar passages such as the Lord's Prayer, Psalm 23, and the Ten Commandments were retained. For those who wanted the full RSV, Reader's Digest provided a list of publishers that sold the complete RSV at that time.

text: In 1982,

text: Reader's Digest

text: published a special edition of the RSV that was billed as a condensed edition of the text. A team of seven editors led by

text: John Evangelist Walsh

text: produced the manuscript. The Reader's Digest edition was intended for those who did not read the Bible or who read it infrequently; it was not intended as a replacement of the full RSV text. In this version, 55% of the Old Testament and 25% of the New Testament were cut. Familiar passages such as the

text: Lord's Prayer

text: Psalm 23

text: , and the

text: Ten Commandments

text: were retained. For those who wanted the full RSV, Reader's Digest provided a list of publishers that sold the complete RSV at that time.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the Ten Commandments were retained

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not grow

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: how does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the name of the enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are part of the GI tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: What is the part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: condensed

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Psalm 23

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: condensed

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Ten Commandments

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Lord's Prayer, Psalm 23,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: 55% of the Old Testament and 25% of the New Testament

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: 23,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: 23,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: In 1982, Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: a replacement of the full RSV text.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: In 1982,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Lord's Prayer, Psalm 23,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: seven editors led by John Evangelist Walsh

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: John Evangelist Walsh

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: In 1982, Reader's Digest

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: In 1982,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: complete RSV

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: complete RSV

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 55% of the Old Testament and 25% of the New Testament

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: In 1982,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: 55% of the Old Testament and 25% of the New Testament

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In 1982,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Reader's Digest published a special edition of the RSV

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In 1982,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: In 1982,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: complete RSV

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: condensed

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Psalm 23,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: John Evangelist Walsh

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: John Evangelist Walsh

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: John Evangelist Walsh

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: condensed

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: John Evangelist

text: As oxygen is present within a body at the beginning of decomposition, aerobic bacteria flourish during the first stages of the process. As the microbial population increases, an accumulation of gases changes the environment into anaerobic conditions which is consequently followed by a change to anaerobic bacteria.  Gastro-intestinal bacteria are thought to be responsible for the majority of the putrefactive processes that occur in cadavers and carcasses. This can be in part attributed to the impressive concentrations of viable gastro-intestinal organisms and the metabolic capacities they possess allowing them to use an array of different nutrient sources.  Gastro-intestinal bacteria are also capable of migrating from the gut to any other region of the body by using the lymphatic system and blood vessels. Furthermore, we know that coliform varieties of Staphylococcus are important members of the aerobic putrefactive bacteria and that members of the Clostridia genus make up a large part of anaerobic putrefactive bacteria.<br>

text: As oxygen is present within a body at the beginning of decomposition,

text: aerobic bacteria

text: flourish during the first stages of the process. As the microbial population increases, an accumulation of gases changes the environment into anaerobic conditions which is consequently followed by a change to

text: anaerobic bacteria

text: .  Gastro-intestinal bacteria are thought to be responsible for the majority of the putrefactive processes that occur in cadavers and carcasses. This can be in part attributed to the impressive concentrations of viable gastro-intestinal organisms and the metabolic capacities they possess allowing them to use an array of different nutrient sources.  Gastro-intestinal bacteria are also capable of migrating from the gut to any other region of the body by using the

text: lymphatic system

text: and

text: blood vessel

text: s. Furthermore, we know that coliform varieties of

text: Staphylococcus

text: are important members of the aerobic putrefactive bacteria and that members of the

text: Clostridia

text: genus make up a large part of anaerobic putrefactive bacteria.<br>

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lymphatic system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Clostridia

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the majority of the putrefactive processes that occur in cadavers and carcasses

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: anaerobic bacteria flourish during the first stages of the process

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the majority of the putrefactive processes that occur in cadavers and carcasses

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: viable gastro-intestinal organisms

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Clostridia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastro-intestinal

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What can be in part attributed to the impressive concentrations of viable gastro-intestinal organisms?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the first stage of decomposition?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a nutrient source?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the gut

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastro-intestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the gut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: lymphatic system and blood vessels.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gastro-intestinal organisms

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Gastro-intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: coliform varieties of Staphylococcus

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: As oxygen is present within a body at the beginning of decomposition,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: aerobic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gastro-intestinal organisms

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Clostridia

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: lymphatic system and blood vessels.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: As oxygen is present within a body at the beginning of decomposition,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: lymphatic system and blood vessels.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: As oxygen is present within a body at the beginning of decomposition,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrient sources.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: As oxygen is present within a body at the beginning of decomposition,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: decomposition,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: decomposition,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Gastro-intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Gastro-intestinal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: decomposition,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Gastro-intestinal

text: The altered Schaedler flora (ASF) is a community of eight bacterial species: two Lactobacilli, one Bacteroides, one spiral bacteria of the Flexistipes genus, and four extremely oxygen sensitive (EOS) Fusobacterium species. The bacteria are selected for their dominance and persistence in the normal microflora of mice, and for their ability to be isolated and grown in laboratory settings. Germ-free animals, mainly mice, are infected with ASF for the purpose of studying the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Intestinal commensal bacteria play an important role in affecting gene expression of the GI tract, immune responses, nutrient absorption, and pathogen resistance. The standardized microbial cocktail enabled the controlled study of microbe and host interactions, role of microbes, pathogen effects, and intestinal immunity and disease association, such as cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, diabetes, and other inflammatory or autoimmune diseases. Also, compared to germfree animals, ASF mice have fully developed immune system, resistance to opportunistic pathogens, and normal GI function and health, and are a great representation of normal mice

text: The altered Schaedler flora (ASF) is a

text: community

text: of eight

text: bacteria

text: l species: two

text: Lactobacilli

text: , one

text: Bacteroides

text: , one

text: spiral bacteria

text: of the Flexistipes

text: genus

text: , and four extremely oxygen sensitive (EOS)

text: Fusobacterium

text: species. The bacteria are selected for their dominance and persistence in the normal

text: microflora

text: of

text: mice

text: , and for their ability to be isolated and grown in laboratory settings.

text: Germ-free animal

text: s, mainly mice, are infected with ASF for the purpose of studying the

text: gastrointestinal (GI) tract

text: . Intestinal commensal bacteria play an important role in affecting

text: gene expression

text: of the GI tract,

text: immune response

text: s,

text: nutrient

text: absorption, and

text: pathogen resistance

text: . The standardized microbial cocktail enabled the controlled study of microbe and host interactions, role of microbes, pathogen effects, and intestinal immunity and disease association, such as

text: cancer

text: inflammatory bowel disease

text: diabetes

text: , and other

text: inflammatory

text: or

text: autoimmune diseases

text: . Also, compared to germfree animals, ASF mice have fully developed immune system, resistance to

text: opportunistic pathogen

text: s, and normal GI function and health, and are a great representation of normal mice

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal commensal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: lactose

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: are a great representation of normal mice

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Intestinal commensal bacteria play an important role

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteroides

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: commensal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactobacilli

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Lactobacilli, Bacteroides, Bacteroides, or Fusobacterium?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: No

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Intestinal commensal bacteria play an important role in affecting gene expression

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: GI

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: inflammatory bowel disease,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nutrient absorption,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: inflammatory bowel disease,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: germfree animals,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Intestinal commensal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Intestinal commensal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Lactobacilli,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: inflammatory bowel disease,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: nutrient absorption,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: nutrient absorption, and pathogen resistance.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: ASF mice have fully developed immune system,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: nutrient absorption,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Intestinal commensal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: inflammatory bowel disease,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrient absorption,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: ASF mice have fully developed immune system,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Intestinal commensal bacteria

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: inflammatory bowel disease,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nutrient absorption,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: nutrient absorption,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Intestinal

text: All elimination reactions involve the removal of two substituents from a pair of adjacent atoms in a compound. Alkene, alkynes, or similar heteroatom variations (such as carbonyl and cyano) will form. The E1cB mechanism is just one of three types of elimination reaction. The other two elimination reactions are E1 and E2 reactions. Although the mechanisms are similar, they vary in the timing of the deprotonation of the α-carbon and the loss of the leaving group. E1 stands for unimolecular elimination, and E2 stands for bimolecular elimination. In an E1 mechanism, the molecule contains a good leaving group that departs before deprotonation of the α-carbon. This results in the formation of a carbocation intermediate. The carbocation is then deprotonated resulting in the formation of a new pi bond. The molecule involved must also have a very good leaving group such as bromine or chlorine, and it should have a relatively less acidic α-carbon.

text: All elimination reactions involve the removal of two

text: substituent

text: s from a pair of adjacent atoms in a compound. Alkene, alkynes, or similar heteroatom variations (such as

text: carbonyl

text: and

text: cyano

text: ) will form. The E1cB mechanism is just one of three types of elimination reaction. The other two elimination reactions are E1 and E2 reactions. Although the mechanisms are similar, they vary in the timing of the deprotonation of the α-carbon and the loss of the leaving group. E1 stands for unimolecular elimination, and E2 stands for bimolecular elimination. In an E1 mechanism, the molecule contains a good leaving group that departs before deprotonation of the α-carbon. This results in the formation of a carbocation intermediate. The carbocation is then deprotonated resulting in the formation of a new pi bond. The molecule involved must also have a very good leaving group such as bromine or chlorine, and it should have a relatively less acidic α-carbon.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder, stomach, and small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: carbohydrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: carbocation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: E1cB mechanism is just one of three types of elimination reaction

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine do not have a carbocation intermediate

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: carbocation intermediate

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: E1

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of elimination reaction?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which is not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which is not a type of elimination reaction?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The small intestine is much shorter.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: E2

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: carbocation intermediate

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: E2

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cyano) will form. The E1cB

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: elimination reactions

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: a pair of adjacent atoms

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: unimolecular

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: carbonyl

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: less acidic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: All elimination reactions

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bromine or chlorine,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: All elimination reactions

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: elimination reactions

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: The E1cB

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: E1

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elimination reactions

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination reactions

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: E1cB

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: elimination reactions

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: E1cB

text: In November 2013, PROjEN was awarded the prestigious IChemE Bio-Processing Award for an innovative Anaerobic Digestion process, that utilises a two-phase digestion process. This  included a first stage hydrolysis phase that has ten times the efficiency of conventional continuous stirred tank reactors and allows the system to handle three times the amount of ammonia that would normally kill most digester bacteria. The IChemE awards have been recognising and rewarding chemical engineering innovation and excellence for the last 20 years, and have become "widely recognised as the most prestigious Chemical Engineering awards in the world."

text: In November 2013, PROjEN was awarded the prestigious

text: IChemE

text: Bio-Processing Award for an innovative Anaerobic Digestion process, that utilises a two-phase digestion process. This  included a first stage hydrolysis phase that has ten times the efficiency of conventional continuous stirred tank reactors and allows the system to handle three times the amount of ammonia that would normally kill most digester bacteria. The IChemE awards have been recognising and rewarding chemical engineering innovation and excellence for the last 20 years, and have become "widely recognised as the most prestigious Chemical Engineering awards in the world."

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: ammonia that would normally kill most digester bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digester bacteria

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digester bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digester bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Anaerobic Digestion process

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does PROjEN stand for?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: diaphragm

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digester bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: digester bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digester bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Bio-Processing Award for an innovative Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: three times the amount of ammonia

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: kill most digester bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: digester bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: digester bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Anaerobic

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: continuous stirred tank reactors

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: ten times the efficiency of conventional continuous stirred tank reactors

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Anaerobic Digestion

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: ten times the efficiency of conventional continuous stirred tank reactors

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Anaerobic Digestion

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: three times the amount of ammonia

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Anaerobic Digestion

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: three times the amount of ammonia

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In November 2013,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 2013,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digester bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: IChemE awards

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Anaerobic Digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: hydrolysis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digester bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Anaerobic Digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria.

text: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

text: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids are a waste product of digestion.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The bacteria in the large intestine do not cause digestive pain.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause digestive pain

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: lactic acid

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: - Intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: - What is a symptom of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: - Intestinal

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Gastrointestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: GI tract: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: GI tract: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiology

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Gastro-intestinal

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is the largest part of the digestive system.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: ileum is a part of the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiology

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Gastro-intestinal

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: ileophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: - Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: microbiota

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: microbiota

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: microbiota

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbiota

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: - Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: - Gastro-intestinal: digestive pain, microbiota

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Gastro-intestinal:

text: Rabbits do not possess the same allergy-causing qualities as many other animals. The average rabbit can live for about 7–12 years when kept indoors and well-cared for. However, many outdoor rabbits have a shorter lifespan. Maintenance is a must. The Satin Angora has a much lower guard hair count and their wool becomes easily tangled. Regardless of breed, all Angoras must be monitored to prevent wool block, a potentially lethal condition where their digestive tracts become clogged with hair. Proper diet is also crucial in lowering their susceptibility to the block.

text: Rabbits do not possess the same

text: allergy

text: -causing qualities as many other animals. The average rabbit can live for about 7–12 years when kept indoors and well-cared for. However, many outdoor rabbits have a shorter lifespan. Maintenance is a must. The Satin Angora has a much lower guard hair count and their wool becomes easily tangled. Regardless of breed, all Angoras must be monitored to prevent wool block, a potentially lethal condition where their digestive tracts become clogged with hair. Proper diet is also crucial in lowering their susceptibility to the block.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: wool

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: hair

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The average rabbit can live for about 7–12 years when kept indoors

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the average rabbit can live for about 7–12 years

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: wool block

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The average rabbit can live for about 7–12 years when kept indoors

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, fat, or hair?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not able to be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hair.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: wool

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Rabbits do not possess the same allergy-causing qualities

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Rabbits do not possess the same allergy-causing qualities

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: guard hair

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Rabbits do not possess the same allergy-causing qualities

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: 7–12 years

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: hair.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Rabbits do not possess the same allergy-causing qualities

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Rabbits do not possess the same allergy-causing qualities

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Rabbits do not possess the same allergy-causing qualities

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Angoras must be monitored to prevent wool block,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: wool block,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tracts become clogged with hair. Proper diet

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tracts become clogged with hair. Proper diet

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tracts

text: The absorption of electrolytes and water is one of the most important functions of the digestive tract. Water absorption is passive and isotonic - depending on the speed and direction of solute flow. Other factors influencing fluid absorption are osmolarity and the specific intestinal region. Regulated selective permability is performed through two major routes: the transcellular (transepithelial) route and the paracellular route.

text: The absorption of electrolytes and water is one of the most important functions of the digestive tract. Water absorption is passive and

text: isotonic

text: - depending on the speed and direction of solute flow. Other factors influencing fluid absorption are

text: osmolarity

text: and the specific intestinal region. Regulated selective permability is performed through two major routes: the transcellular (transepithelial) route and the paracellular route.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: paracellular route

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal region

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestinal region

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: solute

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: osmolarity

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Water absorption is passive and isotonic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not active.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the absorption of water.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: transepithelial

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: paracellular

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestinal region

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a major route: the paracellular route or the transcellular route?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a factor influencing fluid absorption: osmolarity or the specific intestinal region?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is one of the most important functions of the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: permability

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestinal region.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: passive and isotonic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: passive and isotonic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: transcellular (transepithelial)

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: (transepithelial) route and the paracellular route.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Water absorption is passive and isotonic

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: water is one of the most important functions of the digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Water absorption is passive and isotonic

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Water absorption is passive and isotonic

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: The absorption of electrolytes

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Water absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract.

text: Food poisoning usually causes an abrupt onset of nausea and vomiting one to six hours after ingestion of contaminated food and lasts for one to two days.  It is due to toxins produced by bacteria in food.

text: Food poisoning

text: usually causes an abrupt onset of nausea and vomiting one to six hours after ingestion of contaminated food and lasts for one to two days.  It is due to toxins produced by

text: bacteria

text: in food.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Food poisoning is caused by bacteria in food.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: It is due to toxins produced by bacteria in food.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the duodenum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Which of the following is not a location of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nausea and vomiting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomiting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: ingestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: vomiting

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: contaminated food

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: toxins produced by bacteria

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: contaminated food

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nausea and vomiting

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: vomiting

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: toxins produced by bacteria

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bacteria

text: For the detection of Staphylococcus aureus food poisoning which can lead to staphylococcal enteritis a stool culture may be required. A stool culture is used to detect the presence of disease-causing bacteria (pathogenic) and help diagnose an infection of the digestive tract. In the case of staphylococcal enteritis, it is conducted to see if the stool is positive for a pathogenic bacterium.

text: For the detection of Staphylococcus aureus food poisoning which can lead to staphylococcal enteritis a stool culture may be required. A stool culture is used to detect the presence of disease-causing bacteria (pathogenic) and help diagnose an infection of the digestive tract. In the case of staphylococcal enteritis, it is conducted to see if the stool is positive for a

text: pathogenic

text: bacterium.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the stool is positive for a pathogenic bacterium

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Staphylococcus aureus is not found in the large intestine.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: What part of the digestive tract does absorption take place in?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: one function of the gall bladder is to make bile acids more concentrated

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: staphylococcal enteritis

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: enteritis

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: staphylococcal enteritis

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: For the detection of Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: staphylococcal enteritis

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stool

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: For the detection of Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: stool culture

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: For the detection of Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: stool culture

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: stool culture

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: For the detection of Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: For the detection of Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Staphylococcus aureus

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestive tract.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: digestive tract.

text: Bacteria in the gut were long thought to carry on digestion for the leech, instead of endogenous enzymes that are very low or absent in the intestine. As discovered relatively recently, all leech species studied do produce endogenous intestinal exopeptidases, which can unlink free terminal-end amino acids, one monomer at a time from a gradually unwinding and degrading protein polymer. However, unzipping of the protein can start from either the amino (tail) or carboxyl (head) terminal-end of the protein molecule. The leech exopeptidases (arylamidases), starting from the tail or amino end and possibly aided by proteases from endosymbiotic bacteria in the intestine, slowly but progressively remove many hundreds of individual terminal amino acids for resynthesis into proteins that constitute the leech. Since leeches lack endopeptidases, the mechanism of protein digestion cannot follow the same sequence as it would in all other animals in which exopeptidases act sequentially on peptides produced by the action of endopeptidases. Exopeptidases are especially prominent in the common North American worm-leech Erpobdella punctata. This evolutionary choice of exopeptic digestion in Hirudinea distinguishes these carnivorous clitellates from Oligochaeta.

text: Bacteria in the gut were long thought to carry on

text: digestion

text: for the leech, instead of endogenous enzymes that are very low or absent in the intestine. As discovered relatively recently, all leech species studied do produce endogenous intestinal

text: exopeptidase

text: s, which can unlink free terminal-end

text: amino acid

text: s, one monomer at a time from a gradually unwinding and degrading protein polymer. However, unzipping of the protein can start from either the amino (tail) or carboxyl (head) terminal-end of the

text: protein molecule

text: . The leech exopeptidases (arylamidases), starting from the tail or amino end and possibly aided by proteases from endosymbiotic bacteria in the intestine, slowly but progressively remove many hundreds of individual terminal amino acids for resynthesis into proteins that constitute the leech. Since leeches lack

text: endopeptidase

text: s, the mechanism of protein digestion cannot follow the same sequence as it would in all other animals in which exopeptidases act sequentially on peptides produced by the action of endopeptidases. Exopeptidases are especially prominent in the common North American worm-leech Erpobdella punctata. This evolutionary choice of exopeptic digestion in Hirudinea distinguishes these carnivorous clitellates from Oligochaeta.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: endopeptidases

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exopeptidases

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria in the gut were long thought to carry on digestion for the leech

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the gut were long thought to carry on digestion for the leech

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: do not produce endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: exopeptidases

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: exopeptidases

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: exopeptidases, arylamidases, or proteases?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What type of enzyme is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach include water and salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: exopeptidases

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: the gut

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Oligochaeta.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: protein polymer.

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: exopeptidases,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: endosymbiotic bacteria

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: exopeptidases,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: exopeptidases,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: exopeptidases,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: endogenous intestinal exopeptidases,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: endogenous enzymes

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: worm-leech Erpobdella punctata.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Oligochaeta.

text: Isolated reports of scombroid food poisoning in humans caused by histamine present in the tissues of stale or rotten scombroid fish, usually tuna, have occurred over the years. In September 2016, the Singapore authorities intercepted canned tuna imported from Thailand after finding high levels of histamine. No human cases were reported. In 2015, 7 people at a  cafe in Sydney became ill after eating John Bull Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil on tuna salads. The tinned tuna had come from Thailand.  The Shenzhen Post reported that histamine poisoning from scombroid fish happens often in the autumn in Guangdong province in China. In August 2013, 26 people in Shenzen were poisoned after eating stale mackerel. Several people became ill after eating tuna sandwiches at a cafe in Edinburgh in Scotland in 2013. The tuna had come from Ghana. In 2011, 20 reports of food poisoning at a Stockholm restaurant were thought to be histamine poisoning in tuna from Senegal. In 2012, UK environmental health authorities in North East Lincolnshire intercepted and destroyed a shipment of tuna from Vietnam after 4 crew members were reported to have developed symptoms of histamine poisoning. Commercially canned tuna was determined to be the cause of the poisoning of 232 persons in the north-central United States in 1973.

text: Isolated reports of scombroid food poisoning in humans caused by histamine present in the tissues of stale or rotten scombroid fish, usually tuna, have occurred over the years. In September 2016, the Singapore authorities intercepted canned tuna imported from Thailand after finding high levels of histamine. No human cases were reported. In 2015, 7 people at a  cafe in

text: Sydney

text: became ill after eating John Bull Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil on tuna salads. The tinned tuna had come from Thailand.  The Shenzhen Post reported that histamine poisoning from scombroid fish happens often in the autumn in

text: Guangdong province

text: in China. In August 2013, 26 people in Shenzen were poisoned after eating stale mackerel. Several people became ill after eating tuna sandwiches at a cafe in Edinburgh in Scotland in 2013. The tuna had come from Ghana. In 2011, 20 reports of food poisoning at a Stockholm restaurant were thought to be histamine poisoning in tuna from Senegal. In 2012, UK environmental health authorities in North East Lincolnshire intercepted and destroyed a shipment of tuna from Vietnam after 4 crew members were reported to have developed symptoms of histamine poisoning. Commercially canned tuna was determined to be the cause of the poisoning of 232 persons in the north-central United States in 1973.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Gastrointestinal

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: tissues

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: safflower

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: no human cases were reported

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: no human cases were reported

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning in humans.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Which organ stores bile acids from the liver?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the purpose of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: How many people became ill after eating tuna sandwiches at a cafe in Edinburgh in Scotland?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs of the digestive system are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: How many people became ill after eating tuna sandwiches at a cafe in Edinburgh?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: How long is the large intestine?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine does most digestion take place?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: How many people at a cafe in Sydney became ill after eating John Bull Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Chunky Style

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: mackerel

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: mackerel

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: scombroid food poisoning in humans caused by histamine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: tissues

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: tissues

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: stale mackerel.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: stale mackerel.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: John Bull Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: John Bull Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: John Bull Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: scombroid food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: scombroid food poisoning in humans caused by histamine

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: 232 persons in the north-central United States in 1973.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: John Bull Tuna Chunky Style in safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: scombroid food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: salads.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: safflower oil

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: scombroid

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: scombroid

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: scombroid

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: histamine

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: mackerel.

text: Serratiopeptidase (Serratia E-15 protease, also known as serralysin, serrapeptase, serratiapeptase, serratia peptidase, serratio peptidase, or serrapeptidase) is a proteolytic enzyme (protease) produced by enterobacterium Serratia sp. E-15.  This microorganism was originally isolated in the late 1960s from silkworm Bombyx mori L. (intestine),  Serratiopeptidase is present in the silkworm intestine and allows the emerging moth to dissolve its cocoon. Serratiopeptase is produced by purification from culture of Serratia E-15 bacteria.

text: Serratiopeptidase (Serratia E-15 protease, also known as serralysin, serrapeptase, serratiapeptase, serratia peptidase, serratio peptidase, or serrapeptidase) is a

text: proteolytic enzyme (protease)

text: produced by

text: enterobacterium

text: Serratia sp. E-15.  This microorganism was originally isolated in the late 1960s from

text: silkworm

text: Bombyx mori L. (intestine),  Serratiopeptidase is present in the silkworm intestine and allows the emerging moth to dissolve its cocoon. Serratiopeptase is produced by purification from culture of Serratia E-15 bacteria.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: peptide

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Serratiopeptidase is present in the silkworm intestine

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Serratiopeptidase is present in the silkworm intestine

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: silkworm

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: Serratiopeptidase, serrapeptase, serratiapeptase, serratio peptidase, or serrapeptidase?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is Lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: It is not possible to tell from the passage that Absorption takes place only in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: What is the only thing that remains in the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: What is one function of the gall bladder?

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach, water or salt?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: proteolysis

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: enterobacterium

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: proteolysis

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: cocoon.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: (intestine),

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: (intestine),

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: (intestine),

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: proteolytic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: silkworm

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: silkworm Bombyx mori L.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: silkworm

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: silkworm intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: silkworm Bombyx mori L.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: (intestine),

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: silkworm Bombyx mori L.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: silkworm Bombyx mori L.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Serratiopeptidase

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: proteolytic

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: dissolve its cocoon.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: (intestine),

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: silkworm

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: (intestine),

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: proteolytic

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: (intestine),

text: Horses are non-ruminant herbivores of a type known as a "hindgut fermenter." Horses have only one stomach, as do humans.  However, unlike humans, they also have to utilize plant fiber (largely cellulose) that comes from grass and hay. Ruminants like cattle are foregut fermenters, and digest fiber in plant matter by use of a multi-chambered stomach, whereas horses use microbial fermentation in a part of the digestive system known as the cecum (or caecum) to break down the cellulose.

text: Horses are non-

text: ruminant

text: herbivores

text: of a type known as a "

text: hindgut fermenter

text: ." Horses have only one stomach, as do humans.  However, unlike humans, they also have to utilize plant fiber (largely

text: cellulose

text: ) that comes from

text: grass

text: and

text: hay

text: Ruminant

text: s like cattle are

text: foregut fermenters

text: , and digest

text: fiber

text: in plant matter by use of a multi-chambered

text: stomach

text: , whereas horses use microbial fermentation in a part of the digestive system known as the

text: cecum

text: (or caecum) to break down the cellulose.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Horses have only one stomach, as do humans

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: humans have only one stomach, as do humans

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are known as microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: hindgut fermenters

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What does microbial fermentation in a part of the digestive system known as the cecum (or caecum) do?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, cellulose, or plant fiber?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: ruminants

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: ruminant

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: hindgut

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: humans,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: plant fiber

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cattle are foregut fermenters,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: foregut fermenters,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: multi-chambered

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: horses use microbial fermentation in a part of the digestive system

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: humans.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: horses use microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Horses have only one stomach,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: one stomach,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: humans.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: "hindgut fermenter."

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: plant fiber

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: multi-chambered

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Horses are non-ruminant herbivores

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: cecum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: microbial fermentation

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: stomach,

text: Chemical absorption or reactive absorption is a chemical reaction between the absorbed and the absorbing substances. Sometimes it combines with physical absorption. This type of absorption depends upon the stoichiometry of the reaction and the concentration of its reactants.

text: Chemical absorption or reactive absorption is a chemical reaction between the absorbed and the absorbing substances. Sometimes it combines with physical absorption. This type of absorption depends upon the

text: stoichiometry

text: of the reaction and the concentration of its reactants.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: chemical absorption depends upon the stoichiometry of the reaction

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: chemical absorption is a chemical reaction

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: physical absorption

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Which of the following is not a type of absorption?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What type of absorption depends upon the stoichiometry of the reaction?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: physical absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: physical absorption

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: physical absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: physical absorption.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: physical absorption.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Chemical absorption or reactive absorption

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: Chemical absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Chemical absorption

text: There is no evidence to suggest it is pre-neoplastic, like Barrett's esophagus.

text: There is no evidence to suggest it is pre-neoplastic, like

text: Barrett's esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: cellulose

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Barrett's esophagus is pre-neoplastic

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Barrett's esophagus is pre-neoplastic

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are not pre-neoplastic

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: ileophagus

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile acids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: It stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of digestive enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: prolactin

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: pre-neoplastic,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: pre-neoplastic,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: pre-neoplastic,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: There is no evidence to suggest it is pre-neoplastic,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: There is no evidence to suggest it is pre-neoplastic,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: Barrett's esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: esophagus.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: pre-neoplastic,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: esophagus.

text: Bile acids (also called bile salts) are produced in the liver, secreted into the biliary system, stored in the gall-bladder and are released after meals stimulated by cholecystokinin. They are important for the digestion and absorption of fats (lipids) in the small intestine. Usually over 95% of the bile acids are absorbed in the terminal ileum and are taken up by the liver and resecreted. This enterohepatic circulation of bile acids takes place 4-6 times in 24 hours and usually less than 0.5 g of bile acids enter the large intestine per 24 h. When larger amounts of bile acids enter the large intestine, they stimulate water secretion and intestinal motility in the colon, which causes symptoms of chronic diarrhea.

text: Bile acids

text: (also called

text: bile salts

text: ) are produced in the

text: liver

text: , secreted into the

text: biliary system

text: , stored in the

text: gall-bladder

text: and are released after meals stimulated by

text: cholecystokinin

text: . They are important for the

text: digestion

text: and

text: absorption

text: of fats (lipids) in the

text: small intestine

text: . Usually over 95% of the bile acids are absorbed in the terminal

text: ileum

text: and are taken up by the liver and resecreted. This

text: enterohepatic circulation

text: of bile acids takes place 4-6 times in 24 hours and usually less than 0.5 g of bile acids enter the

text: large intestine

text: per 24 h. When larger amounts of bile acids enter the

text: large intestine

text: , they stimulate water secretion and

text: intestinal motility

text: in the

text: colon

text: , which causes symptoms of chronic

text: diarrhea

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: usually less than 0.5 g of bile acids enter the large intestine per 24 h

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What causes symptoms of chronic diarrhea?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: terminal ileum

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: bile acids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: Where does the gall bladder store bile acids?

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a digestive enzyme: bile acids, cholecystokinin, or bile salts?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: bile acids, cholecystokinin, or lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Which organs are not part of the GI tract?

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: bile salts

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: water secretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: colon,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: fats (lipids)

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: cholecystokinin.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: chronic diarrhea.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bile acids

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bile acids

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: Bile acids

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Bile acids

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall-bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Bile acids

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Bile acids

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: fats (lipids) in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water secretion

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: stored in the gall-bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Bile acids

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: large intestine

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: terminal ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: chronic diarrhea.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: water secretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion and absorption

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver,

text: The digestive gland itself is rather short. It has four elements, with food passing through the crop, stomach and caecum before entering the intestine. Most digestion, as well as the absorption of nutrients, occurs in the digestive gland, sometimes called the liver.  Nutrients and waste materials are exchanged between the gut and the digestive gland through a pair of connections linking the gland to the junction of the stomach and caecum. Cells in the digestive gland directly release pigmented excretory chemicals into the lumen of the gut, which are then bound with mucus passed through the anus as long dark strings, ejected with the aid of exhaled water from the funnel. Cephalopods tend to concentrate ingested heavy metals in their body tissue.

text: The digestive gland itself is rather short. It has four elements, with food passing through the crop, stomach and caecum before entering the intestine. Most digestion, as well as the absorption of nutrients, occurs in the digestive gland, sometimes called the liver.  Nutrients and waste materials are exchanged between the gut and the digestive gland through a pair of connections linking the gland to the junction of the stomach and caecum. Cells in the digestive gland directly release pigmented excretory chemicals into the lumen of the gut, which are then bound with mucus passed through the anus as long dark strings, ejected with the aid of exhaled water from the funnel. Cephalopods tend to concentrate ingested heavy metals in their body tissue.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Most digestion, as well as the absorption of nutrients, occurs in the digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: heavy metals are concentrated in their body tissue.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: the digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not an element of the digestive gland: the crop, stomach and caecum?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: lipase, stomach or liver?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: exhaled water

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: caecum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: crop, stomach and caecum before entering the intestine.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: crop, stomach and caecum

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive gland,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: pigmented excretory chemicals

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Cephalopods tend to concentrate ingested heavy metals

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Cephalopods tend to concentrate ingested heavy metals

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: mucus

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: stomach and caecum.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: The digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: the digestive gland,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: digestive gland,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: crop, stomach and caecum before entering the intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Cells in the digestive gland directly release pigmented excretory chemicals

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: liver.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: the digestive gland,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: the crop, stomach and caecum before entering the intestine.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: exhaled water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Cephalopods tend to concentrate ingested heavy metals

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: nutrients,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: digestive gland,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food passing through the crop, stomach and caecum

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: exhaled water

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: digestive gland

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: crop, stomach and caecum

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: digestion,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver.

text: The tropical microbes also might contribute to food poisoning cases, especially among foreigners during their stay in Indonesia. It is advisable to choose cooked hot food instead of uncooked room temperatured ones sold by street vendors. For example, when consuming food sold by street vendors, consuming hot cooked mie ayam or hot soto soup is much safer than having cold and raw karedok, gado-gado salad or fruit rujak.

text: The tropical microbes also might contribute to

text: food poisoning

text: cases, especially among foreigners during their stay in Indonesia. It is advisable to choose cooked hot food instead of uncooked room temperatured ones sold by street vendors. For example, when consuming food sold by street vendors, consuming hot cooked

text: mie ayam

text: or hot soto soup is much safer than having cold and raw karedok, gado-gado salad or fruit rujak.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: intestinal

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: soto

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cold and raw karedok

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The tropical microbes also might contribute to food poisoning cases

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: can cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: mie ayam

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mie ayam

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: It is advisable to choose cooked hot food

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme: digestive enzymes, enzymes, or enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Which of the following is not an enzyme: lipase, mie ayam, or soto soup?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Where does absorption take place?

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: It is advisable to choose cooked hot food

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: what is the common term for a food allergy

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: cooking

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: cooking

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: cold and raw

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: mie ayam

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: Indonesia. It is advisable to choose cooked hot food

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Indonesia. It is advisable to choose cooked hot food

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: cooked hot food

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Indonesia. It is advisable to choose cooked hot food

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The tropical microbes also might contribute to food poisoning cases,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: The tropical microbes

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Indonesia.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Indonesia.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: uncooked

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: fruit

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Indonesia.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: uncooked

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: microbes

text: In most organic elimination reactions, at least one hydrogen is lost to form the double bond: the unsaturation of the molecule increases.  It is also possible that a molecule undergoes reductive elimination, by which the valence of an atom in the molecule decreases by two, though this is more common in inorganic chemistry.  An important class of elimination reactions is those involving alkyl halides, with good leaving groups, reacting with a Lewis base to form an alkene.  Elimination may be considered the reverse of an addition reaction. When the substrate is asymmetric, regioselectivity is determined by Zaitsev's rule or through Hofmann elimination if the carbon with the most substituted hydrogen is inaccessible.

text: In most organic elimination reactions, at least one hydrogen is lost to form the double bond: the

text: unsaturation

text: of the molecule increases.  It is also possible that a molecule undergoes

text: reductive elimination

text: , by which the valence of an atom in the molecule decreases by two, though this is more common in inorganic chemistry.  An important class of elimination reactions is those involving

text: alkyl halide

text: s, with good

text: leaving group

text: s, reacting with a

text: Lewis base

text: to form an

text: alkene

text: .  Elimination may be considered the reverse of an

text: addition reaction

text: . When the substrate is asymmetric,

text: regioselectivity

text: is determined by

text: Zaitsev's rule

text: or through

text: Hofmann elimination

text: if the carbon with the most substituted hydrogen is inaccessible.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: substrate

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: hydrochloric acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: the carbon with the most substituted hydrogen is inaccessible.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: the carbon with the most substituted hydrogen is inaccessible.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Hofmann elimination

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: double bond

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Hofmann

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a class of elimination reactions?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is an enzyme that helps digest fat?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: inorganic chemistry.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: alkyl halides,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: alkyl halides,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: alkyl halides,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: Elimination may be considered the reverse of an addition reaction.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: elimination,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: In most organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: organic elimination reactions,

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: reductive elimination,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: organic elimination reactions,

text: Food Standards Australia New Zealand requires all food businesses to implement food safety systems. These systems are designed to ensure food is safe to consume and halt the increasing incidence of food poisoning, and they include basic food safety training for at least one person in each business.Food safety training is delivered in various forms by, among other organisations, Registered Training Organizations (RTOs), after which staff are issued a nationally recognised unit of competency code on their certificate.Basic food safety training includes:

text: Food Standards Australia New Zealand

text: requires all food businesses to implement food safety systems. These systems are designed to ensure food is safe to consume and halt the increasing incidence of food poisoning, and they include basic food safety training for at least one person in each business.Food safety training is delivered in various forms by, among other organisations, Registered Training Organizations (RTOs), after which staff are issued a nationally recognised unit of competency code on their certificate.Basic food safety training includes:

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: gallbladder, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: bile acids do not cause food poisoning

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine do not cause food poisoning.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Glycoprotein

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does food move through the digestive tract?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a function of digestive enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What does lipase do?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: Absorption takes place only in the small intestine

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: The only thing that remains in the GI tract is water.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: The gall bladder makes bile acids more concentrated.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Which of the following is not a substance that can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer than the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The part of the small intestine where most digestion takes place

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food safety training

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: excretion

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: esophagus

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: food is safe to consume

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: consume and halt the increasing incidence of food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: food is safe to consume and halt the increasing incidence of food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: food safety systems.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: food is safe to consume and halt the increasing incidence of food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: various forms by, among other organisations, Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: various forms by, among other organisations, Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Registered Training Organizations

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: Zealand

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: Registered Training Organizations (RTOs),

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: food poisoning,

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: Zealand

text: A more extreme treatment includes kidney or liver transplant from a donor without the condition. The foreign organs will produce a functional version of the defective enzymes and digest the methylmalonic acid, however all of the disadvantages of organ transplantation are of course applicable in this situation. There is evidence to suggest that the central nervous system may metabolize methylmalonic-CoA in a system isolated from the rest of the body. If this is the case, transplantation may not reverse the neurological effects of methylmalonic acid previous to the transplant or prevent further damage to the brain by continued build up.

text: A more extreme treatment includes kidney or liver transplant from a donor without the condition. The foreign organs will produce a functional version of the defective enzymes and digest the methylmalonic acid, however all of the disadvantages of organ transplantation are of course applicable in this situation. There is evidence to suggest that the central nervous system may metabolize methylmalonic-CoA in a system isolated from the rest of the body. If this is the case, transplantation may not reverse the neurological effects of methylmalonic acid previous to the transplant or prevent further damage to the brain by continued build up.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: brain

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: kidney

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: methylmalonic acid

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: transplantation may not reverse the neurological effects of methylmalonic acid previous to the transplant

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: transplantation may not reverse the neurological effects of methylmalonic acid previous to the transplant

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: are responsible for the production of methylmalonic acid

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: foreign organs

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: CoA

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: central nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does the digestive tract work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a disadvantage of organ transplantation?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: kidney

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: central nervous system

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: kidney or liver

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: central nervous system

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: kidney or liver

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: methylmalonic-CoA

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: The foreign organs will produce a functional version of the defective enzymes

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: kidney or liver transplant

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: methylmalonic-CoA

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: central nervous system

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: kidney or liver transplant

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: kidney or liver transplant

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: kidney or liver transplant

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: A more extreme treatment includes kidney or liver transplant

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: digest the methylmalonic acid,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: kidney

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: kidney or liver

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: kidney or liver

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: kidney or liver

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: liver

text: FEFF8 is self-consistent real space multiple-scattering code for simultaneous calculations of x-ray-absorption spectra and electronic structure. Output includes extended x-ray-absorption fine structure (EXAFS), full multiple scattering calculations of various x-ray absorption spectra (XAS) and projected local densities of states (LDOS). The spectra include x-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES), x-ray natural circular dichroism (XNCD), and non-resonant x-ray emission spectra. Calculations of the x-ray scattering amplitude (Thomson and anomalous parts) and spin dependent calculations of x-ray magnetic circular dichroism (XMCD) and spin polarized x-ray absorption spectra (SPXAS and SPEXAFS) are also possible, but less automated.

text: FEFF8 is self-consistent

text: real space

text: multiple-scattering code for simultaneous calculations of

text: x-ray

text: absorption spectra

text: and electronic structure. Output includes extended x-ray-absorption fine structure (

text: EXAFS

text: ), full multiple scattering calculations of various x-ray absorption spectra (

text: XAS

text: ) and projected local densities of states (

text: LDOS

text: ). The spectra include x-ray absorption near edge structure (

text: XANES

text: ), x-ray natural

text: circular dichroism

text: (XNCD), and non-resonant x-ray emission spectra. Calculations of the x-ray

text: scattering amplitude

text: Thomson

text: and anomalous parts) and spin dependent calculations of x-ray magnetic circular dichroism (

text: XMCD

text: ) and

text: spin polarized

text: x-ray absorption spectra (SPXAS and SPEXAFS) are also possible, but less automated.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: gastrointestinal tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: enzymes

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: x-ray natural circular dichroism

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: non-resonant x-ray emission spectra

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: x-ray natural circular dichroism

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: How does gravity work?

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: What is the function of enzymes?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: Lipase

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: water

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: gall bladder

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: The large intestine is much longer

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: The ileum

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: What is the common term for a food allergy?

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: LDOS

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: sphincter

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: XMCD

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: x-ray magnetic circular dichroism

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: x-ray absorption near edge structure

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: x-ray absorption near edge structure

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: x-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES),

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: x-ray magnetic circular dichroism

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: (XNCD),

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: x-ray natural circular dichroism

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: x-ray absorption near edge structure

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: (XNCD),

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: x-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES),

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: x-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES),

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: x-ray emission

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: x-ray-absorption fine structure (EXAFS),

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: FEFF8

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: x-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES),

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: x-ray natural circular dichroism

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: FEFF8

text:
- Name Tag Elimination
Name Tag Elimination is a variation of Bells of Hide and Seek. It features a similar gameplay with the original game, except that this game is a deathmatch-like game, in which any member that has its nametag ripped will be ousted. Any chances to revive is impossible unless there will have a change of rules, or the player has a chance to have additional nametags before the game. The main mission is simply eliminate each other, but sometimes will feature additional missions that required the player to eliminate each other to obtain clues or items, or will feature additional rules that will affect the game. The last man standing  will win.
Sometimes the game will feature spies. The spy can be one of the members, the guests, or both.

text:
- Name Tag Elimination
Name Tag Elimination is a variation of Bells of Hide and Seek. It features a similar gameplay with the original game, except that this game is a deathmatch-like game, in which any member that has its nametag ripped will be ousted. Any chances to revive is impossible unless there will have a change of rules, or the player has a chance to have additional nametags before the game. The main mission is simply eliminate each other, but sometimes will feature additional missions that required the player to eliminate each other to obtain clues or items, or will feature additional rules that will affect the game. The last man standing  will win.
Sometimes the game will feature spies. The spy can be one of the members, the guests, or both.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: pancreas

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: colon, small intestine, small intestine, small intestine, and small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: protease

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: Name Tag Elimination is a variation of Bells of Hide and Seek

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: bacteria in the large intestine are not spies

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: Bacteria in the large intestine

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: gallbladder

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: pyruvate

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: The gall bladder stores bile acids from the liver

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: In the digestive tract, the food is pushed down into the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not a type of enzyme?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: What is the primary function of lipase?

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: context: Absorption takes place only in the small intestine.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: context: GI tract

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: context: Name Tag Elimination br>

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: What can be absorbed from the stomach?

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: context: Name Tag Elimination

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: Which part of the small intestine is the ileum?

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: context: Foodborne illness is the common term for a food allergy.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: spies

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: spleen

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: small intestine

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: members,

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: items,

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: The spy can be one of the members, the guests, or both.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: spies.

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: spies.

text: It is one of the most common causes of food-related death. However, there is an increasing body of medical opinion that the measures taken in response to the threat may be an over-reaction out of proportion to the level of danger: "About 3.3 million Americans are allergic to nuts, and even more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood. However, all told, serious allergic reactions to foods cause just 2,000 hospitalisations a year (out of more than 30 million hospitalisations nationwide). And only 150 people (children and adults) die each year from all food allergies combined." Media sensationalism has also been blamed.

text: It is one of the most common causes of food-related death. However, there is an increasing body of medical opinion that the measures taken in response to the threat may be an over-reaction out of proportion to the level of danger: "About 3.3 million Americans are allergic to nuts, and even more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood. However, all told, serious allergic reactions to foods cause just 2,000 hospitalisations a year (out of more than 30 million hospitalisations nationwide). And only 150 people (children and adults) die each year from all food allergies combined." Media sensationalism has also been blamed.

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: media sensationalism

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: digestive

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: food

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: only 150 people (children and adults) die each year from all food allergies combined

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: media sensationalism has also been blamed.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: What is one of the most common causes of food-related death?

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: intestinal mucosa

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: digestive tract

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: Which of the following is not one of the most common causes of food-related death?

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: no

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: food-related

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: urination

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: cell

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: intestines

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: bile

answers: NDQ_007721

answers: seafood.

answers: NDQ_007722

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007723

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007724

answers: (children

answers: NDQ_007725

answers: foods

answers: NDQ_007726

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007727

answers: more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood.

answers: NDQ_007728

answers: more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood.

answers: NDQ_007729

answers: seafood.

answers: NDQ_007730

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007732

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007734

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007742

answers: more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood.

answers: NDQ_007743

answers: seafood.

answers: NDQ_007745

answers: seafood.

answers: NDQ_007748

answers: more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood.

answers: NDQ_007749

answers: 3.3 million Americans are allergic to nuts,

answers: NDQ_007750

answers: 3.3 million Americans are allergic to nuts,

answers: NDQ_007751

answers: more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood.

answers: NDQ_007752

answers: more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood.

answers: NDQ_007753

answers: 3.3 million Americans are allergic to nuts,

answers: NDQ_007754

answers: more—6.9 million—are allergic to seafood.

answers: NDQ_007755

answers: 3.3 million Americans are allergic to nuts,

answers: NDQ_007756

answers: serious allergic reactions

answers: NDQ_007757

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007758

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007759

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007760

answers: nuts,

answers: NDQ_007761

answers: seafood.

answers: NDQ_007762

answers: allergic reactions

answers: NDQ_007763

answers: nuts,

text: In physics, absorption of electromagnetic radiation is the way in which the energy of a photon is taken up by matter, typically the electrons of an atom. Thus, the electromagnetic energy is transformed into internal energy of the absorber, for example thermal energy.  The reduction in intensity of a light wave propagating through a medium by absorption of a part of its photons is often called attenuation. Usually, the absorption of waves does not depend on their intensity (linear absorption), although in certain conditions (usually, in optics), the medium changes its transparency dependently on the intensity of waves going through, and saturable absorption (or nonlinear absorption) occurs.

text: In

text: physics

text: , absorption of

text: electromagnetic radiation

text: is the way in which the

text: energy

text: of a

text: photon

text: is taken up by matter, typically the

text: electrons

text: of an

text: atom

text: . Thus, the

text: electromagnetic energy

text: is transformed into

text: internal energy

text: of the absorber, for example

text: thermal energy

text: .  The reduction in intensity of a light wave

text: propagating

text: through a medium by absorption of a part of its photons is often called

text: attenuation

text: . Usually, the absorption of waves does not depend on their intensity (linear absorption), although in certain conditions (usually, in

text: optics

text: ), the medium changes its transparency dependently on the intensity of waves going through, and

text: saturable absorption

text: (or nonlinear absorption) occurs.