Digestive System http://health.howstuffworks.com/adam-200142.htm - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Digestive System http://health.howstuffworks.com/adam-200142.htm

Description:

Digestive System http://health.howstuffworks.com/adam-200142.htm Swenson Salivary Glands Secrete enzyme amylase (breaks down carbs) cover food to produce bolus ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:2122
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 34
Provided by: teachersO
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Digestive System http://health.howstuffworks.com/adam-200142.htm


1
Digestive Systemhttp//health.howstuffworks.com/
adam-200142.htm
  • Swenson

2
(No Transcript)
3
Salivary Glands
  • Secrete enzyme amylase (breaks down carbs)
  • cover food to produce bolus (Mucous lubricates
    food)

4
Tongue
  1. moves food side to side to be chewed and keeps
    between teeth
  2. moves bolus to back of throat
  3. closes off mouth when swallowing

5
Trachea
  1. Wind Pipe
  2. Epiglottis flap of skin that covers the trachea
    so food does not enter the wind pipe and cause
    you to choke.

6
Esophagus
  • a. Food to the stomach by peristalsis

7
Liver
  1. produces and secretes bile which emulsifies fats
  2. detoxifies blood
  3. stores glycogen (animal form of starch)
  4. Reduces/neutralizes acidse. bile breaks up fats

8
Gall Bladder
  • a. Stores bile

9
Stomach
  1. churn/mix food
  2. digestion of proteins starts here
  3. Gastric juice is acidic (HCl) and contains pepsin
    (enzyme to digest proteins)
  4. Gastrin (hormone) stimulates to release of
    gastric juice
  5. vomiting-reverse peristalsis
  6. pyloric sphincter controls opening and end of
    stomach

10
Bile Duct
  • a. duct or tube from gall bladder to small
    intestine

11
Trachea
  1. wind pipe
  2. protected by epiglottis during swallowing
    (covering)

12
Small Intestine
  • 20 30 feet long
  • parts of sm. Intestine are
  • duodenum listed above
  • jejunum has folds of skin called the brush
    border membrane.
  • ileum selective absorption of some nutrients.
    What remains is liquid stool
  • Final digestion occurs here
  • food is absorbed in simplest forms amino acids,
    fatty acids, glycerole.
  • Villi small finger like projects that contain
    vessels to absorb food

13
Duodenum
  • a. Most of the digestion begins here (proteins,
    fats and carbs)

14
Pancreas
  1. produces powerful digestive enzymes
  2. Produces and secretes insulin important in
    regulating blood sugar levels

Pancreas Duct a. A duct or tube from pancreas
to small intestine
15
Appendix
  • Vestigial organ dead end
  • a. May at one time have aided in digestion of
    cellulose but has no function today

16
Large Intestine (colon)
  1. Parts are Cecum large entrance controlled by a
    sphincter that protects the small intestine from
    the large intestines concentrated bacteria,
  2. Ascending colon upwards,
  3. Transverse colon across,
  4. descending colon down,
  5. sigmoid colon end

f. reabsorbs water g. Some solid wastes are
stored before they enter rectum
17
Rectum
  • Rectum
  • a. Stores solid waste until full
  • Anus
  • a. Controlled by sphincter muscle by peristalsis.

18
Digestion animation review
  • http//highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072495855/s
    tudent_view0/chapter26/animation__organs_of_digest
    ion.html

19
Digestive Processes
  • I. Ingestion
  • Takes food in mouth
  • II. Peristalsis
  • a. Muscular contractions along digestive
    tract-esophagus ? small and large intestine

20
  • Absorption
  • Taking of digested food into blood stream
  • Occurs in Sm. Intestine
  • Storage
  • Animal starch stored as glycogen in liver
  • Elimination
  • Solid waste eliminated from large intestine

21
  • Mechanical Digestion
  • Physically chewing-mouth
  • Churning action-stomach
  • Chemical Digestion
  • Uses enzymes
  • Starts carbohydrate breakdown in mouth
  • Starts protein breakdown in stomach
  • Carbohydrates, proteins, and fats are fully
    digested in Sm. Intestine

22
Types of Food
  • Food Type Diet Purpose Digestive End
    Product
  • Fats lt30 Store energy Glycerol
    3 Absorb Vitamins fatty acids
  • Protect
    organs
  • Carbohydrates 55 Energy source
    monosaccharides Absorption of food
    glucose
  • Fiber
  • Proteins gt15 Growth Amino Acids
  • maintenance/repair
  • makes enzymes

23
What happens to the Digestive End Product (listed
above)
  • ? Absorbed into blood and delivered to cells and
    organs
  • For Fats ? used or stored
  • For Carbohydrates ?used for energy or stored
  • For Proteins ?used to rebuild/enzymes
  • Remember organisms are very efficiently adapted
    to providing the nutrients they need. The
    complex process of changing one type of
    macromolecule into another is very complex with
    any one able to change into the other, through
    many steps and much energy input.

24
To speed Digestion organisms use chemicals and
enzymes
  • Acids
  • Gastric acid in stomach
  • Contains HCl
  • Bile
  • Secreted by liver-stored in gall bladder
  • Emulsifies fats (dissolves-NOT digest)
  • Enzymes each enzyme (made of protein) is
    regulated, with a special job
  • Jobs include
  • Operate by Lock and Key approach
  • Some examples
  • Hydrolysis (Breaking down polysaccharides to
    create simple sugars)

25
Enzymes are
1. Highly specific 2. Can speed up the same
chemical reaction in either
direction. 3. NOT used up in the reaction.
26
Lipase is an enzyme that digests fat. Bile is a
solution that emulsifies fats. Together, they
speed up the breakdown of fats in the
digestive system.
27
Enzymes in Plants
  • Remember, Autotrophs make their own organic
    nutrients (simple sugars). How do plants do
    this?
  • Enzymes speed the necessary chemical reactions
    and give organisms the ability to control how
    much, where, and when these reactions occur
    Glucose is coupled together into starch in the
    roots of plants for storage.
  • The enzyme for this reaction is called Sucrase
  • The chemical reaction that occurs is a
    Dehydration Synthesis, draw the structures of two
    glucose molecules being joined to create a
    disaccharide.

28
How do they work?
  • Enzymes function by binding to one or more of the
    reactants (substrate) in a reaction.
  • The exact location on the enzyme where substrate
    binding takes place is called the active site of
    the enzyme.
  • The shape of the active site just fits the shape
    of the substrate, somewhat like a lock fits a
    key.
  • In this way only the correct substrate binds to
    the enzyme

29
http//www.efhealing.com/images/enzymes.jpg
30
Types of Enzymes
  • Enzyme Made Here Acts
    Purpose
  • Amylase Mouth Mouth
    breaks polysacs to
  • Pancreas Sm. Intestine
    disacs (digests carbs)
  • Pepsin Gastric glands Stomach
    Starts digestion
  • of stomach
  • Rennin Stomach Stomach
    Coagulates (thickens)
  • protein in milk
  • Lipase Pancreas Sm. Intestine
    Reduces fats to fatty

  • acids and glycerol

  • (building blocks of fats)

31
Enzymatic Digestion of food types (Macromolecules)
  • Name the chemical process used by these enzymes
    to help digest fats, carbohydrates, and proteins
  • Use diagrams of Macromolecules to fill in the
    chart below. Use circled numbers to indicate
    locations of hydrolysis
  • http//www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tnamefaqdbid
    16digestion

Hydrolysis
32
Digestive Problems
  • Lactose Intolerence -
  • Inability to digest milk sugar (enzyme lactase)
  • Appendicitis -
  • Bacteria gets in appendix and causes flu like
    symptoms and eventually shooting pain in right
    side. Surgically removed.

33
  • Tape worms
  • Parasite that stays in your intestines and
    absorbs all the nutrients. Get it from
    undercooked meat.
  • Diabetes
  • Cannot produce insulin in pancreas
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com