Lipases can be activated by: 

1. Enterokinase

2. Enterogastrone

3. Chyme

4. Bile

Which of the following is a sub-mucosal gland ?

(1) Oxyntic glands of stomach

(2) Crypts of Lieberkuhn of small intestine

(3) Brunner's glands of the duodenum

(4) Goblet cells

To move into the intestinal mucosa, fatty acids and glycerol are first incorporated into:

(1) Chyle

(2) Micelles

(3) Chylomicroms

(4) Lipoproteins

A mass peristaltic movement is responsible for:-

1. Release of bile and pancreatic juice into the duodenum
2. Passage of chyme from stomach to duodenum
3. Vomiting
4. Defecation

What prevents the back flow of the fecal matter into the small intestine?

1. Ileo-caecal valve

2. Sphincter of Boyden

3. Meckel's diverticulum

4. Plicae semilunaris

Many of the pancreatic enzymes must be activated by trypsin before they can begin digesting food. but trypsin itself requires the activating effect of :-

1. chymotrypsin

2. carboxypeptidase

3. phospholipase

4. enterokinase

The parietal cells or the oxyntic cells located in the stomach's gastric pits mainly secrete:-
1. HCI and Intrinsic factor
2. Pepsinogen and Gastric lipase
3. Pepsinogen and Pro-rennin
4. Gastrin and Mucus

What regulates the opening of oesophagus into the stomach?

1. A membranous valve

2. A muscular sphincter

3. A mesodermal septum

4. A cartilaginous flap

Muscularis layer in the wall of the alimentary canal is formed by smooth muscles usually arranged into:-

1. an inner circular and an outer longitudinal layer.
2. an inner longitudinal and an outer circular layer.
3. both circular layers
4. both longitudinal layers

Which of the following gastric secretory cells is correctly matched with its secretion(s) ?

1. Chief cells - gastrin

2. parietal cells -- hydrochloric acid and intrinsic factor

3. enteroendocrine cells -- mucus and hormones

4. mucous cells -- pepsinogen and mucus