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CHAPTER 17: THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM VERY Basic

Chapter 17: The Digestive System

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VERY Basic. Chapter 17: The Digestive System. But first… A video. http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfOyLuknD_4. Alimentary Canal. Extends from the mouth to the anus Mouth Pharynx Esophagus Stomach Small and large intestine Rectum Anus Accessory organs Salivary glands Liver - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 17: The Digestive System

CHAPTER 17: THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

VERY Basic

Page 3: Chapter 17: The Digestive System

Alimentary Canal Extends from the mouth to the anus

MouthPharynxEsophagusStomachSmall and large intestineRectumAnus

Accessory organs Salivary glandsLiverGall bladderPancreas

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Layers of the Wall Mucosa (mucous membrane)

Epithelium, connective tissue and smooth muscle Secretion and absorption

Submucosa Loose connective tissue, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels,

nerves Nourishment, transport absorbed materials

Muscular layer Smooth muscle in circular and longitudinal groups Movement of the tube and its contents

Serosa Epithelium, connective tissue Protection

Page 5: Chapter 17: The Digestive System

Movements of the Alimentary Canal Mixing Segmentation Peristalsis

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Mouth Site of both mechanical

and chemical digestionTeeth and chewing

(mastication)

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Mouth Tongue: root, body

Lingual frenulum Uvula – extension of

soft palateDivision between the

pharynx and the nasal cavity

Tonsils (lymphatic tissue)PalatineLingual Pharyngeal

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Teeth Incisor Canine Premolar Molar

Adult has 32 teeth (permanent) Children have 20 teeth (deciduous)

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Pharynx and Esophagus Neither are involved in digestion Epiglottis

Page 10: Chapter 17: The Digestive System

Pharynx Connects the nasal and oral cavities

with the larynx and esophagus

Skeletal muscles control swallowingUnder voluntary control

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Swallowing 3 stages:

1. Food is chewed and mixed with saliva○ Formation of a bolus

2. Food is pushed to the pharynx to enter the esophagus

○ Triggers a swallowing reflex3. Peristalsis transports food from

esophagus to stomach

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Esophagus Connects mouth to stomach

Lined with mucous glands

Cardiac sphincter (Lower esophageal sphincter)

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Recap Food enters the mouth…then what?

What types of digestion takes place?

What organs/structures are involved?

Is it voluntary or involuntary?

Page 14: Chapter 17: The Digestive System

Stomach Receives food from the esophagus Digestion

Muscle fibers run in all directionsCircularLongitudinalOblique

Very minimal absorption

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Stomach Inner lining: rugae – thick folds Greater curvature Lesser curvature Regions of the stomach:

Cardia FundusBodyPylorus

Pyloric sphincter

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Stomach As the food is

digested, it changes from a bolus (from the mouth and esophagus) to chymeChyme

○ Semifluid paste ○ Food mixed with

digestive enzymes

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Accessory Organs Pancreas Liver Gall Bladder

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Pancreas Secretion of pancreas juice Aids in digestion of

CarbohydratesFatsProteinNucleic acid

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Liver Multi lobed

Makes bileDigestion of fats

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Liver

Page 22: Chapter 17: The Digestive System

Gall Bladder

Connected to the liver Storage and release of bile into small

intestine

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Small Intestine Fills most of the abdominal cavity 5.5 – 6 meters long Receives secretions from pancreas, liver Absorption

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Small Intestine Duodenum Jejunum

VascularThicker wall

Ileum High number of

lymph nodes (Peyer’s patches)

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Small Intestine Mesentary

Connective tissue around the small intestine Greater omentum

Membrane drapes over lower digestive tractIf infection occurs, omentum will seal off

portion of digestive systemPrevents spread of infection to abdominal

cavity

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Greater Omentum

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Small Intestine Villi

Projections to increase surface area

Page 28: Chapter 17: The Digestive System

Large Intestine Joins small intestine at the ileum

Water and electrolyte absorption Formation of feces

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Large Intestine Cecum

Appendix – projection from cecum Colon:

AscendingTransverseDescendingSigmoid

Rectum Anus

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Digestive Enzyme Table

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Digestive System Dissection