stomach, intestines and accessory organs

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Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

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Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs. Do Now. List the path of this morning’s breakfast through the Digestive Tract, from start to finish. Do Now. Mouth Pharynx Esophagus Stomach Small Intestines Large Intestines Rectum. What to Eat. Talk with your partner about the reading - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Stomach, Intestines and Accessory

Organs

Page 2: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Do Now

List the path of this morning’s breakfast through the Digestive Tract, from start to finish

Page 3: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Do Now

Mouth Pharynx Esophagus Stomach Small Intestines Large Intestines Rectum

Page 4: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

What to Eat

Talk with your partner about the reading What did you like about the reading? Anything you did not like?

Style of writing? Confusing?

Prepare to respond

Page 5: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Review

STOMACH The diameter and volume of the stomach varies depending

on the amount of food it contains Can hold up to 1 gallon of food

When it is empty, it collapses inward and folds into “rugae” Main functions

“Storage tank” Food break down Minimal absorption

Page 6: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Stomach

Site of breakdown of proteins Contains deep gastric pits which house protein-

digesting enzymes What is an enzyme?

Cells produce Hydrochloric Acid creating a highly acidic nature in the stomach

Stomach maintains a pH of approx. 2.0 Very Acidic? Mildly Acidic? Mildly Basic? Very Basic?

Page 7: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

pH Scale

Page 8: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Stomach

If the stomach is so acidic, why does it not eat away at itself? The Answer: Mucous

Ulcers are the result of gastric juice penetrating the lining of the stomach Caused by bacteria becoming present on the

stomach lining and prevents the secretion of mucous

Page 9: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Ulcers

Page 10: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Duodenum

First part of the small intestines Chyme enters duodenum by spurts from the

stomach Chyme?

Proteins and carbohydrates are now partially digested

Fats not yet started to become digested

Page 11: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Pancreas

Releases pancreatic juice into the small intestines

Neutralizes the acidic material from the stomach

Page 12: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Gallbladder

Located right below liver Stores bile Helps break down large fat molecules into

smaller particles Fat gets absorbed, the then the bile is also

reabsorbed back into the liver

Page 13: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Small Intestines

Digestion using enzymes Main site of absorption of nutrients Includes

Duodenum Jejunum Ileum

Don’t get punched in the jejunum… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHulRDk__ko

Page 14: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Small Intestines

Approximately 3 meters long Numerous projections called villi that function

to increase surface area Total surface area of 500-600 square meters Why is increased surface area important?

Page 15: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Large Intestines

Also called the colon Colon cancer?

Receives approximately 10 liters of water per day 1.5 L from food 8.5 L is from secretions

Last major part of the digestive system Function is to remove water from indigestible food, and

then pass waste material from the body Takes approx. 16 hours to finish digestion

Page 16: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Large Intestines

Also absorbs sodium and other ions If water is not absorbed, diarrhea can result

Causes dehydration and ion loss

Page 17: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Polyps

Small growths in the lining of the colon (large intestines)

Cancerous (malignant) or benign Benign?

Low-fat, high-fiber diets are recommened to protect against colon cancer

Page 18: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Liver

Important in metabolism, glycogen storage and detoxification

Many vital functions Secretes bile Cannot live without a liver

Page 19: Stomach, Intestines and Accessory Organs

Homework

Read 3/31 p. 470-474 Split page notes – ATLEAST 1 page