* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download chapter-9-digestive-system-student-notes
Wilson's disease wikipedia , lookup
Cholangiocarcinoma wikipedia , lookup
Adjustable gastric band wikipedia , lookup
Glycogen storage disease type I wikipedia , lookup
Intestine transplantation wikipedia , lookup
Liver transplantation wikipedia , lookup
Ascending cholangitis wikipedia , lookup
Biology 12 The Human Digestive System Notes A. Digestive System Digestion occurs within the ______________ which is a long tube beginning at the _______ and ending at the _________ B. Functions of Digestive System Digest food to small molecules that can cross plasma membranes Eliminate indigestible wastes C. Parts of the Digestive System 1. Mouth Breaks food down into smaller pieces with help of teeth to facilitate swallowing Food and saliva rolled into ball called ______ with help of tongue Food is tasted using ______ ______ on tongue Taste also determined by olfactory (smell) receptors in nose (IOlfactory nerve) 2 2. Teeth ___________ (hardest substance in body) covers crown Underneath enamel is bone-like ________ and inner pulp containing nerves and blood vessels ____________ _____________ between root and gum lines tooth socket and holds tooth in place 3 Diseases of teeth ___________________—cavities caused by bacteria that metabolize sugars and produce acids _____________—inflammation of gums that can lead to... __________________—infection of the periodontal ligaments and loosening of the teeth 3. Roof of Mouth (Hard Palate) Consists of the anterior _____ _________ made of several hard bones Also consists of the posterior ______ ________ mostly made of muscle Soft palate ends in the ___________ 4. Tonsils 4 5. Salivary Glands ______ ________—sides of face below and in front of ears ____________ _________—beneath tongue ____________ ________—beneath tongue on floor of mouth Glands release saliva through ducts in the mouth Enzyme in saliva (_________________) begins digestion of starch 6. Pharynx Divided into ____________, _____________ and _______________ Muscular tube In swallowing, tongue pushes bolus back to ________ → soft palate moves back to block off _____________ → epiglottis (flap covering glottis—i.e. opening to the larynx) blocks glottis → bolus enters _________________ 5 Cross Section of Upper Digestive System 7. Esophagus Transports bolus from pharynx to stomach Accomplishes this through _____________—rhythmic contractions of muscles lining esophagus Esophagus made up of different layers: 6 Esophageal Layers: Layers of the digestive tract (i) Mucosa epithelial lining of the inner part of esophagus in other parts of digestive system, find digestive glands located in this layer (ii) Submucosa 7 (iii) Muscularis mucosa (iv) Serosa not found in esophagus! Esophagus is covered by a loose connective tissue layer called _____________ layer Band of circular muscle at base of esophagus called ________ sphincter acts as valve and prevents backflow of stomach acids into esophagus Heartburn ___________ results from contraction of abdominal muscles and diaphragm to squeeze stomach contents up into esophagus and through mouth 8. Stomach Has deep folds (________) that disappear as stomach fills (≈ 2L) Functions: Some absorption occurs in the stomach such as alcohol but no other food substances Inner walls of stomach lined with columnar epithelial cells containing ___________ ________ 8 Diagram of stomach: Gastric pits lead to gastric glands which secrete the following: a) Pepsin— b) ______________ acid—strong acid that kills bacteria, breaks down connective tissue in meat and activates pepsin (produced by ___________ cells) c) _____ secreted by ________ cells that protect stomach lining The mixture of gastric juices and food is called ________ Chyme leaves stomach via the pyloric sphincter and enters the duodenum of the small intestine 9 Ulcers: Caused by stress, oversecretion of gastric juice, bacterium Helicobacter pylori 9. Small Intestine 4-6 m long tube with a small diameter (2.5 cm) relative to large intestine Divided into three sections—the ________, __________ & _______ The last two sections are made of the jejunum and ileum respectively and form the largest portion of the small intestine (about 6 m in length) ________________ receives chemicals from ducts coming from pancreas and liver Functions of the small intestine: a) b) Absorption of products of digestion c) Wall of small intestine contains folds analogous to the gastric rugae in the stomach. In the small intestine these folds are called _________ ______ or _________ _________. These folds contain smaller folds or finger-like projections called ______ which: a) b) 10 c) Layer of columnar epithelial cells lining villus contain __________ that further increase the surface area for final digestion and absorption of nutrients d) Microvilli give cells a fuzzy brush look called a _______________ e) f) ____________ (small vessel containing lymph) found in villi returns lymph fluid back to veins after absorbing fats Diagram of internal anatomy of small intestine: 11 Diagram of an intestinal villus with accompanying vessels: 10. Regulation of Digestive Secretions This led to the idea that the _________ ________ was involved in digestion→ the thought of food caused the nervous system to stimulate secretion of digestive juices __________ also cause secretion of digestive juices For example: a) In response to protein, stomach produces _________ hormone → b) Cells in the wall of the duodenum produce hormone __________ in response to acidic chyme in duodenum→ secretin enters blood causing pancreas to increase secretions of pancreatic juices containing bicarbonate; 12 secretin also stimulates bile production by liver as well as slowing down stomach motility and inhibiting gastric juice secretions which slow down digestion in stomach and stomach emptying. c) _________ (cholecystokinin) is also released by cells lining duodenal wall in response to protein and fat which causes liver to increase output of bile and for gall bladder to contract; CCK also increases the secretion of pancreatic enzyme into the duodenum to facilitate digestion of fats, proteins and carbohydrates. d) Duodenal wall also produces ______ (gastric inhibitory peptide) which works opposite to gastrin; GIP also stimulates insulin secretion from pancreas. GIP released when glucose enter duodenum 11. Large Intestine Diameter of 6.5 cm Function: Made up of cecum, colon, rectum and anal canal Diagram of Large Intestine: 13 Cecum contains ________ _________—function unkown If allowed to burst →can lead to infection of abdominal lining and peritonitis—this can result in death The colon can be divided into the following parts: ascending colon, transverse, descending colon and sigmoid colon—last 20 cm that connect to rectum) Nervous Control of Defecation Can also be under conscious control via brain Efferent nerves from spinal cord send messages to rectal muscles to contract and for anal sphincter muscles to relax Result is defecation Brown colour of feces due to bacterial breakdown of bilirubin (component of heme) 14 Diseases of Colon Polyps: Can be benign or malignant Diets rich in fiber decrease the likelihood of colon cancer since they facilitate the passage of material in colon and create bulk to decrease concentration of fats Diarrhea If due to infection, irritation of intestinal wall occurs and this reduces reabsorption of water→ facilitates the flushing out of contaminants Prolonged diarrhea is dangerous as loss of water and electrolytes occurs → can lead to heart problems Constipation Variety of causes: e.g. training bowels to eliminate feces less frequently or too little roughage among other things Prolonged constipation can result in haemorrhoids → inflamed blood vessels surrounding anus 15 Accessory Organs of the Digestive System 12. Pancreas Has both endocrine and exocrine role Enzymes are used for digestion of fats, carbohydrates and proteins 16 13. Liver Internally, liver also made up of many lobules At each vertex of the lobule is found a triad of vessels: a) Branch of __________________________ (80% of blood supply to liver lobules: brings in blood from digestive system) b) Branch of ___________________ (20% of oxygenated blood from heart) Note: both above mix in sinusoids where interact with cells of liver → transported to central vein which joins hepatic vein and then to inferior vena cava to heart c) Branch of ________ _______ (collects bile from liver cells and carries it to gall bladder) 17 Drawing of Liver Lobule: Functions of Liver: Makes plasma proteins (albumin, fibrinogen, etc.) Converts glycogen to glucose between meals Converts haemoglobin from worn out rbc’s to ____________ and ____________ which are excreted with bile Produces bile → 18 Diseases of Liver 1. Hepatitis Can be viral (Hep A, B, C ) Can also be caused by toxins 2. Cirrhosis Get much fatty tissue in liver Scar tissue is ineffective in liver function 3. Jaundice Results from high concentrations of __________ in blood which is deposited in skin and whites of eyes Can result from ____________ jaundice—rbc’s broken down in large quantities (sickle cell anemia, malaria, etc.) Can result from ____________ jaundice—bile ducts are blocked or liver cells damaged; can result from gallstones 14. Gallbladder Stores excess bile produced by liver 19 Drawing of biliary system: 15. Digestive Enzymes Use water to break apart lipids, proteins and carbohydrates 1. Mouth a. Salivary amylase Breaks down starch to ________ Note: only glucose can be absorbed by intestine ___________________________________________ 2. Stomach a. HCl ____________________________________________ 20 b. Pepsinogen/Pepsin Converted to pepsin by HCl in stomach Peptides are smaller bits of proteins Note: only amino acids can be absorbed by intestine ______________________________________ 3. Pancreatic Enzymes a. Sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) b. Pancreatic amylase ___________________________________ c. Trypsin Secreted by pancreas as trypsinogen but converted to trypsin in duodenum ____________________________________ 21 d. Lipase These compounds will rejoin again in microvilli to become fats and then enter lacteals _______________________________________ 4. Duodenal Enzymes a. Peptidases Amino acids are small enough to enter cells in small intestine and then to capillaries in the villi _______________________________________ b. Maltase Glucose small enough to enter villi and then to capillaries ________________________________________ c. Lactase Lactose intolerant individuals lack this enzyme _________________________________________ 22 Digestion Experiment on page 213 Notice how the right substrate, the right enzyme and right conditions (pH) must be present for digestion to occur See table 12.2 on major digestive enzymes and the conditions they need 23