Digestion and Absorption

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Across
  1. 5. Stimulates parietal cells to produce bile.
  2. 6. Stores and releases bile.
  3. 10. When there are more particles in solution.
  4. 13. Increases the accessibility to enzymes.
  5. 14. Type of glands primarily in the body of the stomach.
  6. 15. wave of contractions that move down a "tube."
  7. 17. Enzyme that helps protein digestion in the stomach.
  8. 20. This lipase begins lipid digestion in the mouth.
  9. 21. Stimulates the pancreas to release alkali fluid.
  10. 24. Can affect the rate of enzyme reaction (not pH).
  11. 26. Breakdown of complex structures to more simple ones.
  12. 27. Type of cell that helps establish and extrinsic barrier on the outside of the stomach tissue.
  13. 28. Substance that ionizes in solution and releases hydrogen ions.
  14. 29. Type of transport that does not require energy.
  15. 30. Stimulates hunger.
Down
  1. 1. Regulates vascularity and bicarbonate ion production.
  2. 2. Inactive precursor of trypsin.
  3. 3. Type of buffer where the kidneys excrete hydrogen ions.
  4. 4. Muscular part of the stomach that squeezes in waves towards the pyloric sphincter.
  5. 7. Part of the stomach closest to the esophagus.
  6. 8. Hormone released from the wall of the duodenum to help fat and protein digestion.
  7. 9. Substance that picks up/accepts hydrogen ions to form hydroxide ions in water solutions.
  8. 11. Type of cells in the stomach that secrete hydrochloric acid.
  9. 12. Mixture of food and digestive juices.
  10. 16. Dehydration synthesis.
  11. 18. Secretes alkali digestive juices.
  12. 19. small lymphatic vessels that absorb most digestive lipids.
  13. 22. Type of buffer that increases or decreased pulmonary ventilation.
  14. 23. Part of the stomach that serves mostly as a "reservoir."
  15. 25. Type of transport that requires energy.
  16. 26. Type of transport where sodium and glucose are transported together.