si session digestive system spring 2010 for dr. wright’s bio 6 class designed by pyeongsug kim...

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SI Session SI Session Digestive system Spring 2010 For Dr. Wright’s Bio 6 Class Designed by Pyeongsug Kim ©2010 [email protected] Picture from http://www.eregimens.com/regimens/Digestion_Regimen

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SI SessionSI Session

Digestive system

Spring 2010

For Dr. Wright’s Bio 6 ClassDesigned by Pyeongsug Kim ©2010 [email protected]

Picture from http://www.eregimens.com/regimens/Digestion_Regimen.htm

What are the organs of the digestive system and what do they do? What are some of the enzymes of the digestve system; where are they synthesized; where in the digestive system do they actually function, and what food molecules do they break down?What substances are secreted by what cells in the stomach?What food molecules are absorbed by the stomach?Where in the small intestine do digestion and absorption take place?

What structures in the small intestine facilitate absorption?What happens in the large intestine? Why are there bacteria in the large intestine and what do they do?Liver function: what is the purpose of, and how, does the liver

Produce and secrete bile?Detoxify blood (what does it remove from the blood)Store and release food moleculesMake plasma proteins (what are they and what do they do)

What is the purpose of the gall bladder?What is in pancreatic juice and what does it do? What cells in the pancreas are exocrine cells? What stimulates the secretion of pancreatic juice?What “arm” of the autonomic nervous system controls digestion?

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008Picture from: http://www.cartoonstock.com/directory/b/bowel_movement.asp http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/science-news/3303035/Scientists-find-hormone-to-stop-over-eating.html

Digestive systemDigestive systemResponsible for….-Food intake-Breaking eaten food down into its monomer molecules, absorbing the monomer molecules into the body-Eliminate the undigested wastes from the body

DigestionDigestion

-Hydrolysis of macromolecules(food molecules:carbohydrates,

protein, fat, nucleic acid) into monomers: Glucose, amino acid, fatty acids… ____________

-catalyzed by specific enzymes. Digestive enzymes are made mostly by the pancreas and the

small intestine. -absorbed through the intestinal mucosa enter the blood or lymph.

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2010

Picture from http://legacy.owensboro.kctcs.edu/gcaplan/anat2/notes/Notes8%20Digestive%20Physiology.htm

Catabolism

*Only the monomers from the foods are allowed to pass into the bloodstream.

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

Oral cavity : Starch(a long chain) is hydrolyzed into shorter polysaccharide chains.Stomach : Significant digestion occurs but not fully digested to monomers.Small intestine : Most of the digestion and most of the absorption of water, monomers, and ions.Duodeum : Receives the acid chyme from stomach and digestive chemicals(enzymes) from all 3 accessay organs.Large intestine : The final water and ion absorption from the feces (Chyme after the small intestine) accurs Small intestine : Fat globules are emulsified by the detergent action of bile

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

MouthMouth-___________(chewing) of food mixes it with

saliva from salivary glands.

-Enzyme: ______________

-A formation of a bolus of food

Mastification

StomachStomach-ingested food is churned; mixed with ____.

-pepsinogen converted to pepsin

__________________

-Store food; initiate the digestion of protein

-Forms and churns ______.

-Rugae

-Pylorus sphincter

HCl

Protein-digesting enzyme

chyme

EsophagusEsophagus-Wavelike contraction: _________.

-Esophageal sphincter

Peristalsis

Salivary amylase

Secretions of the stomachSecretions of the stomach-mucosal surface forms gastric pits that lead into gastric glands.Mucus - goblet cellsHCl - parietal cellsPepsinogen (pepsin)- chief cellsGastrin- G cellsEntrochromaffin-like- histamine, serotoninSomatostatin- D cells

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2010

Intrinsic factor____________ - parietal cells (necessary for absorption of vitamin B12)

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

Small intestineSmall intestine-Absorption for carbo. Lipids, amino acids Ca2+…

-to increase surface for absorption

______________

-Contraction

peristalsis & ___________

-Enzymes

Disaccharidase, peptidase, Phophtase-Most food molecules are absorbed in __________________-Bile salts, water, electrolytes in _____.

Micorvilli & villi

segmentation

Large intestineLarge intestine-Absorption for water, electrolyte, and minerals

-Little or no digestion

-_________________: produce Vit k and folic acid Bacteria (microflora)

duodenum and jejunumileum

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

LiverLiver-Largest internal organ-Functional unit: lobules

-produces and secretes bile (via gall

bladder) which facilitates digestion of fat.

-Modifies the plasma concentrations of

proteins, glucose, triglyceride, and ketone

bodies.

-Detoxifies the blood Chemical alternation

Phagocytosis

Production of urea or other less toxic molecules

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

Liver(Cont’d)Liver(Cont’d)

-Carbohydrates of metabolism glucose –>glycogen or glycogen glucose

glucogenesis~ produce glucose from amino acid or

lactic acid

-Lipid metabolism synthesis of triglycerides and cholesterol

excretion of cholesterol in bile

production of ketone bodies from fatty acids

-Protein synthesis albumins, plasma transport proteins

clotting factors(fibrinogens, prothrombin, etc)

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

Gall bladderGall bladder

-stores and concentrates bile

-release to duodenum via common bile

duct

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

PancreasPancreas-Secrete both exocrine(_____________) and endocrine(______________).

Endocrine into the blood.

Alpha cell – glucagon Beta cell - insulin

Exocrine: _______________ into dudenum: trypsin, amylase, lipasePancreatic juice

Pancreatic isletPancreatic acini

↑Blood glucose

In Beta cell↑insulin secretion

In Beta cell↑insulin secretion

Cells uptake glucose

Liver/muscle: Glucose Glycogen

Adipose tissue: Glucose Triglyceride

↓Blood glucoseInsulin↓Blood glucose by stimulating… -cellular uptake of glucose -conversion of glucose to glycogen and fat

Pancreatic juice(exocrine)Pancreatic juice(exocrine)-Pancreatic acini

-Contains water, bicarbonate, digestive enzyme

Enzyme: trypsin(for protein), amylase(for starch),

lipase(for triglycerides)

-Activation trypsin triggers activation of other pancreatic enzymes

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

Secretin and CCK(cholecystokinin)Secretin and CCK(cholecystokinin)

-Duodenal hormones

-Stimulate the secretion of pancreatic juice

-Secretin ↑HCO3 production in pancreas; ↑HCO3 secretion into bile in liver

secreted in response to below pH < 4.5 in duodenal

chyme is rapidly neutralized by alkaline pancreatic juice ↓Secretin

-CCK secreted in response to protein and fat of chyme in duodenum stimulates the production of pancretic enzymes:trypsin,amylase,lipase

stimulates contraction of gall bladder to eject bile.

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

Picture from http://www.bio.miami.edu/~cmallery/150/neuro/neurophysiology.htm

Designed by Pyeongsug Kim, ©2008

Parasympathetic effect in digestive system-Mouse -Saliva secretion and thin-Stomach –increase secretion-Intestine – increase secretion-GI tract – stimulate motility-Pancreas – stimulate of exocrine secretionsTable 9.4 in the 8th ed.

Picture from http://www.sodahead.com/entertainment/favorite-cartoon-sidekickanyone/question-419997/