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THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM. Q #1. Digestion begins in the oral cavity. Process called digestion occurs as food is broken down both chemically and mechanically. Broken down foods must be absorbed into the blood stream. Undigested food remains are removed, or excreted, from the body in feces.
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Q #1 • Digestion begins in the oral cavity. • Process called digestion occurs as food is broken down both chemically and mechanically. • Broken down foods must be absorbed into the blood stream. • Undigested food remains are removed, or excreted, from the body in feces.
Organs forming the continuous tube from the mouth to the anus are collectively called the gastrointestinal tract. • Organs outside of the digestive tract proper (food does not travel through) and secrete their products into the digestive tract are called accessory digestive system organs.
Q #4 1. Intestinal glands 2. Salivary glands 3. Pancreas 4. Liver 5. Gastric glands
Q #5 • 1. mesentery • 2. villi • 3. Peyer’s patches • 4. plicaecirculares • 5. oral cavity, stomach • 6. tongue • 7. pharynx • 8. greater omentum, lesser omentum, mesentery • 9. esophagus • 10. rugae • 11. haustra • 12. microvilli • 13. ileocecal valve • 14. small intestine • 15. colon • 16. vestibule • 17. appendix
18. stomach • 19. lesser omentum • 20. small intestine • 21. pyloric sphincter • 22. soft palate • 23. small intestine • 24. parietal peritoneum • 25. anal canal • 26. hard palate
Q #7 • 1. esophagus • 2. rugae • 3. gallbladder • 4. cecum • 5. circular folds • 6. frenum • 7. palatine • 8. saliva • 9. protein absorption
Q #11 • 1. deciduous • 2. 6 months • 3. 6 years • 4. permanent • 5. 32 • 6. 20 • 7. incisors • 8. canine • 9. premolars • 10. molars • 11. wisdom
Q #13 • Functions of Digestive System • 1. eating • 2. swallowing, segmentation and propulsion • 3. chewing, churning • 4. enzymatic breakdown • 5. transport of nutrients from lumen to blood • 6.elimination of feces
Diseases and Disorders – Q #15 • Appendicitis – inflammation and infection of the appendix • Constipation – inability to pass feces • Diarrhea – passage of watery stools • Gallstones – associated with prolonged storage of bile in the gallbladder; causes severe epigastric/abdominal pain
Heartburn – GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disorder); results from reflux of acidic gastric liquids into the esophagus • Jaundice – yellowing of eyes and skin; indicates liver problems or blockage of the biliary ducts • Peritonitis – inflammation of the abdominal membrane • Ulcer – erosion of the stomach or duodenal mucosa
Monosaccharides Fructose Galactose Glucose Disaccharides Sucrose Lactose Maltose Q #17 Carbohydrates
Proteins • Amino acids
Lipids/Fats • Fatty acids and Glycerol
Most important for energy? • GLUCOSE
Nutrition and Metabolism – Q #20 • Amino acids • Tend to be conserved by cells • Used to make the bulk of cell structure and enzymes • Carbohydrates • Most used substance for producing ATP • Fats • In myelin sheaths and cell membranes • Second most important energy source • Insulates organs
Q #21 • Carb-rich foods
Only important digestible polysaccharide STARCH An indigestible polysaccharide that aids in elimination CELLULOSE
Found in vegetables and fruits and used as co-enzymes VITAMINS Include copper, iron, and sodium MINERALS