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The Digestive System. fuel. O 2. ATP. What do we need to live?. Energy using: fuel oxygen Building Blocks using: food for raw materials amino acids, sugars, fats, nucleotides ATP energy for synthesis. mitochondria. What is the function of the digestive system?.
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fuel O2 ATP What do we need to live? • Energy using: • fuel • oxygen • Building Blocks using: • food for raw materials • amino acids, sugars, fats, nucleotides • ATP energy for synthesis mitochondria
What is the function of the digestive system? • Provide the body w/nutrients, water and electrolytes. • The organs of this system are responsible for: • Food ingestion • Digestion • Absorption • Elimination • The digestive system consists of a hollow tube extending from the mouth to the anus (GI tract or alimentary canal). • Various accessory organs empty secretions into them.
Digestive Process • Ingestion • Propulsion • Mechanical Digestion • Mastication • Churning food in stomach • Chemical digestion • Absorption • Defecation
GI Tract- 4 basic tunics: • Mucosa • Submucosa • Muscularis externa • Serosa (adventia)
GI Tract (alimentary canal) 1. Mucosa- wet epithelial membrane Major function: • secretion • absorption • protection • reduce friction • protect cells from being digested 2. Submucosa- moderately dense connective tissue Contains: • blood • lymphatic vessels • scattered lymph nodules and nerve fibers Major function: • nutrition • protection
3. Muscularis externa- bilayer of smooth muscle and superficial longitudinal muscle • Major function: • regulate GI motility (churning) • 4.Serosa- serous membrane • Major function: • reduce friction • anchor and protect the surrounding GI tract organ
Enteric Nervous System Parasympathetic Nerve- Innervation of the GI Tract
incisors Teeth cuspid premolars molars
enamel crown dentin neck pulp cavity root canal bone root nerve blood vessels
Salivary Glands parotid submandibular sublingual
Saliva • Water (99.5%) • mucin • Amylase • Electrolytes • Glycoproteins • antibacterial compounds
The Stomach Fundus Body Oblique Muscle Rugae Greater Curve
Gastric Pit: Gastric pits Surface epithelium (mucous cells) Gastric pit Mucous neck cells Parietal cell Gastric gland Chief cell Enteroendocrine cell (b) Enlarged view of gastric pits and gastric glands
Stomach Secretions • Gastric Pit: • mucus • hydrochloric acid • pepsinogen • Hormones that regulate GI motility
Mucous neck cells- found in upper region of gastric glands • produce • mucous • Parietal cells- in gastric gland of mucosa • produce • HCl – kills most bacteria • Intrinsic factor (required for absorption of vit. B12 in sm intestine, which is needed for producing mature erythrocytes) • Zymogenic (chief) cells- • produce • pepsinogen • (inactive form of pepsin, which becomes active in presence of HCl) • rennin • (milk digestion in children) protein digestion
Enteroendocrine cellsproduces: • Gastrin- regulates stomach secretions and mobility • Histamine- activates parietal cells to release HCl • Endorphins- natural opiates • Serotonin- causes contraction of stomach muscle • Cholecystokinin (CCK)- (in duodenal mucosa) many functions and affects many organs • Somatostatin- (stomach and duodenal mucosa) - inhibits gastrin, pancreatic secretions, inhibits GI blood flow in sm intestine…
Gastric ulcers • erosion of stomach wall; pain occurs 1-3 hrs after eating • 90% of recurrent ulcers due to bacterial infection, which destroys mucous protective barrier; • Treatment- use antibiotic therapy to kill bacteria Helicobacter pylori Barry Marshal
Intestinal Structure muscle layers lumen folds villi
Intestinal Villus epithelial cells capillaries lacteal
Liver • Detoxify poisonous substances • Make bile (500-1000 ml/day) • Store glycogen (100 g) • Stores vitamin A, D, B12 and iron • Stores fat • Regulates plasma cholesterol • Forms urea
liver gallbladder common bile duct pancreas pancreatic duct duodenum
Bile • bile salts (potassium & sodium) • bile pigments (bilirubin) • cholesterol
Normal Liver Liver with Cirrhosis Hepatitis B or C, chronic alcoholism, fat buildup (scar tissue forms)
Pancreas • Produces digestive enzymes • digest proteins • trypsin, chymotrypsin • digest starch • amylase • digest lipids • lipase • Buffers • neutralizes acid from stomach
Intestinal Membrane Enzymes • disaccharidases • aminopeptidase • dipeptidases • nucleotidases • nucleosidases
Large Intestine • Reabsorbs water, bile salts and electrolytes • Eliminate waste • Absorb vitamins Escherichia coli: E. coli • digest cellulose digests fruits & vegetables • produce vitamins vitamin K & B vitamins • BUT generate gases
transverse colon descending colon ascending colon sigmoidal colon appendix cecum rectum internal anal sphincter external anal sphincter anal canal
INQUIRY • Which layer of the alimentary canal contains loose connective tissue, glands, blood, lymphatic vessels, and nerves? • What type of nervous stimulation increase digestive activities? • What type of tooth is likely to be involved in grinding food? • What portion of the tooth is below the gum line? • Which gastric cells secrete HCl? • Which enzyme secreted from the pancreas breaks down fats? • The surface area of the stomach is enhanced by the presence of folds called ____. • Name the valve between the stomach and duodenum.