Which of the following are pancreatic secretions? (Select all that apply)

A. Buildup of carbon dioxide in the blood: Rising arterial CO₂ (hypercapnia) is the primary stimulus for increased ventilation -central chemoreceptors detect CO₂-induced changes and drive respiratory rate/ depth.
B. pH levels in the cerebrospinal fluid: Central chemoreceptors in the medulla respond to lowered CSF pH (which reflects increased CO₂) and stimulate breathing -true and closely linked to CO₂ levels (mechanism of the primary drive).
C. Buildup of oxygen levels in the blood: Increased O₂ is not a stimulus for breathing; in fact, high oxygen reduces the hypoxic drive. Low O₂ (hypoxemia), not a buildup, can stimulate ventilation via peripheral chemoreceptors.
D. Rising blood pressure: Changes in blood pressure are sensed by baroreceptors and influence cardiovascular responses, but rising blood pressure is not a direct major stimulus for ventilation.

A. Ileocecal sphincter:the ileocecal valve/sphincter regulates flow from ileum to cecum in the GI tract, unrelated to urinary control.
B. Internal urethral sphincter: Incorrect (mostly involuntary) -the internal sphincter (smooth muscle) provides involuntary control of urine retention at the bladder neck via autonomic regulation.
C. Internal anal sphincter: the internal anal sphincter controls fecal continence (involuntary), not urinary flow.
D. External urethral sphincter: the external urethral sphincter is skeletal muscle under voluntary control and allows conscious initiation or delay of urination.