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THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM. CHAPTER 25. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FEACJ-cXsY. System Overview. Digestive Organs Alimentary Canal – mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FEACJ-cXsY.
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THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM CHAPTER 25 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FEACJ-cXsY
System Overview • Digestive Organs • Alimentary Canal – mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FEACJ-cXsY
Accessory Organs – salivary glands, teeth, pancreas, liver, gall bladder
Digestive Processes • Ingestion – taking in food • Propulsion – moving food along • Deglutition – breaking food into smaller pieces
Peristalsis – involuntary smooth muscle wavelike contractions • Mechanical digestion – stomach churning • Mastication - chewing
Chemical digestion – begins in the mouth and continues through small intestine • carbohydrates into simple sugars • proteins into amino acids • lipids into fatty acids and glycerol
Absorption – through lining of small intestine • Defecation – eliminating undigestible solid material
Anatomy • Peritoneum • visceral peritoneum – membrane that covers outside of organs • parietal peritoneum – membrane that lines abdominopelvic cavity; forms ligaments to suspend organs.
falciform ligament – binds liver • lesser omentum – binds stomach
greater omentum – binds small and some of large intestine • Mesocolon – binds large intestine
Mesentery - suspends small intestine peritoneal cavity– abdominal cavity
Histology • 4 basic layers • mucosa – innermost layer, lines lumen; secretes enzymes and hormones • Submucosa – contains nerve endings, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels (lacteals); absorption
muscularis – smooth muscle layer; motility • serosa – outermost layer; secretes serous fluid to lubricate
Alimentary Canal (GI Tract) Anatomy • Mouth – contains teeth, tongue and salivary glands. Mechanical digestion; chemical digestion of starches begins here
Stomach – Chyme – consistency of toothpaste goblet cells – secrete mucus (protection) parietal cells – secretes HCl and intrinsic factor (absorbs vitamin B12)
chief cells – secrete pepsinogen which is activated by HCl when stomach pH rises (from ingestion of proteins)
G cells – secrete gastrin Rugae – folds in stomach lining Modifications – 3 muscle layers
Digestion – mechanical; chemical digestion of proteins begins here • Absorption – water and alcohol
Pathology – ulcers (bacterial in origin), cancer, hiatal hernia, gastro-esophageal reflux disease
Small intestine – • Regions: duodenum, jejunum, ileum • Enzymes: peptidases (proteins) dextrinases (sugars)
Modifications • Villi – increases surface area • microvilli – secretes enzymes • plicae circularis – keeps food “rotating”
Absorption: sugars and amino acids; fats absorbed through “lacteals”
Colon (with appendix)– E. coli colonies here help manufacture vitamin K Propulsion Absorption of water Pathology: diarrhea, constipation, colon cancer, diverticulitis Progression from polyp to cancer
Liver & Gall Bladder • Responsible for producing bile, process nutrients, store glycogen, store fat soluble vitamins, detoxification.
Kupffer cells- phagocytic cells • Hepatocytes- liver cells
Bile – made in liver, stored in gall bladder; emulsifies fats
Pancreas • Proteases – proteins • lipases – fats • amylases - starches • nucleases – nucleic acids • Insulin (hormone)– sugar metabolism • Pathology – diabetes mellitis, pancreatitis
Hormonal Control • Gastrin – secretion stimulated by proteins and caffeine; stimulates secretion of HCl; feedback mechanism • Enterogastrone – secreted by duodenum in response to high fat content of diet; slows stomach activity
Secretin – • produced by duodenum in response to fatty and acidic chyme • stimulates pancreas to secrete bicarbonate ions and increase bile output • CCK – • produced by duodenum in response to fatty chyme; • stimulates pancreas to secrete digestive enzymes
General Pathology Periodontal disease • dysentery • food poisoning • periodontal disease • mumps • hepatomas • enteritis • colitis • ileitis • Crohn’s Disease mumps hepatoma