Upload
wynne-stanton
View
28
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Body Systems. Digestive. Function. Break down food into molecules to obtain energy that the body needs: (ATP) 4 steps involved: Ingestion- take food in Digestion- break down food Absorption- keep molecules body needs Elimination- get rid of waste. Digestion can occur in 2 ways. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
FunctionBreak down food into molecules to obtain
energy that the body needs: (ATP)
4 steps involved:
1. Ingestion- take food in2. Digestion- break down food3. Absorption- keep molecules body needs4. Elimination- get rid of waste
Digestion can occur in 2 waysMechanical- physical break down of the food-
occurs in the mouth using your teeth and also in the stomach due to churning.Purpose -- increase the surface area so more
sites are available for the enzymes to act upon.Chemical- enzymes break the bonds
in the food. This occurs in the mouth, stomach and small intestine.
Food Pathways We will follow the path of food beginning in the mouth until it reaches the point of elimination.MouthPharynxEpiglottisEsophagusStomachSmall intestine
Pancreas
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7xKYNz9AS0
LiverGallbladder
Large Intestine
Rectum
MouthSite of mechanical digestion. Teeth break
food into smaller pieces to increase surface area for the enzymes to work.
Have different teeth for different food types.Salivary glands release saliva to mix with
food. Contains SALIVARY AMYLASE- enzyme which breaks down carbohydrates.
Saliva also acts as lubricant to help food go down the esophagus.
Act of chewing and tongue form food into BOLUS before it is swallowed.
SwallowingWhen food is swallowed a small flap of tissue
called the EPIGLOTTIS covers the trachea (air pipe which leads to lungs) so food goes down the correct tube.
Esophagus-Muscle(smooth) covered tube that connects mouth to the stomach
Food is moved down the esophagus by waves of muscle contraction called PERISTALSIS
Peristalsis http://health.howstuffworks.com/adam-200088.htm
StomachMuscular pouchMechanical digestion- churning Chemical digestion-pepsin digests proteinsOther gastric juices and HCl (pH of 2)
digest the food (break the bonds between the molecules) and turns food into a soupy liquid called CHYME
Sphincter- acts as valves to let food into stomach
Stomach is covered in thick mucous to prevent HCL damage.
Takes 2-4 hrs for food to leave the stomach
The Small Intestine6 meters longPyloric valve-valve between stomach
and small intestinesMade of 3 sections:
Duodenum ,Jejunum, and IleumMain site of absorptionPancreas-adds sodium bicarbonate
(NAHCO3) to balance PHAdditional enzymes added here from
small intestine, pancreas, liver and gall bladder
Structure of small intestineThe Small Intestine
isn’t a smooth tube- it has little finger like projections called villi and micro villi that help increase the surface area of the small intestine that allow for increased absorption.
The Accessory OrgansLiver and Gall Bladder
PancreasLiver produces
BILEBile helps digest
fat by surrounding the fat droplets so they break into smaller particles. (Emulsification)
Gall Bladder stores bile and delivers it when needed
Secrets enzymes for digestion (Pancreatic Juice)
Secretes Sodium Bicarbonate to balance PH in intestines
(Produces insulin-and glucagon to lowers and raise blood glucose levels)
Digestive EnzymesActive Site Enzyme Effect on food
Mouth SalivaryAmylase
Breaks down starches
Stomach Pepsin Breaks down proteins
Small intestine (from pancreas)
Trypsin
Amylase
Lipase
Continues the breakdown of proteinsContinues the breakdown of starchBreaks down fats
Small intestine
SucraseMaltaseLactaseLipasePeptidase
Breaks down remaining disaccharides into monosaccharidesBreaks down fatsBreaks down dipeptides into amino acids
Large IntestineMain function- Absorb waterProduce vitamin K with the help
of E. Coli bacteria that live in the large intestine
1.5 meters longTakes 18-24 hrs for waste to reach hereRectum-Storage of waste until it is
eliminatedTotal time for digestion and elimination -24-
33 hrs.
NutritionEnergy in food is measured in Dietary
Calories (Big C)1 Calorie = 1000 caloriesAverage American teenager needs to take in
2200-2800 Calories per day6 basic nutrients:
carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals ,and water
CarbohydratesBread, pasta, fruitsMain source of energy for our bodyBreak down complex sugars into simple
sugars (glucose)Use glucose for ATP productionStore excess in liver as glycogen. Some gets
converted to fats for storage.1g carb = 4 Calories
FatsDairy, meats, nutsProvides energy and building blocks for your
CELL MEMBRANE (phospholipids) and hormones
Fats are broken down into fatty acids and glycerol
1g fat= 9 Calories
ProteinMeat, beans, eggsRaw material for growth, repairs skin
and muscleAlso used in transport and regulatory
functions such as hemoglobin and insulin.Broken down into the individual amino acids
(20 essential) to make enzymes, antibodies, hormones
Also need Nitrogen to make DNA and RNA for mitosis and protein production
1g protein = 4 Calories
Vitamins Vitamins are organic molecules that help to
regulate body processes-Vitamins used to maintain growth and
metabolism.Needed in small amountsTwo kinds- fat soluble- D, E, K, A
Can be stored in bodyand water soluble.- B1, B2, B6, B12, C,
Niacin, Folic Acid, Biotin, Choline, Pantothenic AcidCan not be stored in body.
MineralsInorganic nutrients that the body needs.Minerals used for building material or in
cellular reactions. Need small amountsInorganic substances like
Fe, Ca, Na, Cl, Mg, P, K, S, I
WaterFacilitates reactions and maintains
homeostasis
Makes up the bulk of blood, lymph and body fluids
Average person needs to take in at least 1 liter /day
Loose water through urine, sweating and exhalation