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Digestive System•Transport Quiz tomorrow
•Transport, Digestion, Homeostasis Test on 10/16 (Chapters 8, 41, 44)
•Set-up computers – digestion PPT is on website (save to computer)
•You can check the osmosis worksheet answers
Today
• Review – homeostasis, organic compounds, enzymes
• Types of feeding
• Types of digestion
• Know the parts of the mammalian digestive system
Homeostasis• Cells of the pancreas
monitor blood glucose levels
• High levels release insulin body cells and liver take up glucose stored as glycogen
• Low levels release glucagon liver breaks down glycogen releases glucose into blood
Feedback Mechanism
in pancreatic
cells
glucose
Problems when sugar is too high or too low
• Hyperglycemia (Diabetes) – blood sugar levels too high– Type II – fats cells are more resistant to
insulin over time
• Hypoglycemia – low blood sugar levels• Too much sugar in the blood
cardiovascular disease• Insulin (Diabetic) shock brain function
is affected first, disorientation, aggressiveness, slurred speech
Type I vs Type II Diabetes
Overnourishment
Undernourishment
Weight Regulation
Anorexia nervosa
• Medical consequences– Shrunken bones– Mineral loss– Low body temp.– Irregular heartbeat– Permanent failure of normal growth– Osteoporosis– Use of laxatives – increased risk of colon infection
and stretched colon– Miscarriages
Acid reflux/Bulimia
• Cancer• Ulcers• Scar tissue –
blockage of food• Asthma• Infection
Time for Digestion
30 sec
5-6 sec
2-4 hrs
5-6 hrs
12-24 hrs
Digestion
• Process of breaking down food into smaller molecules that can be used by the cell
• Digestion breaks down organic compounds (protein, carbs, etc.) into their components so the body can use to them for energy or building blocks for other compounds
• You are what you eat!
Amino Acids
Vitamins/Minerals• Vitamins – organic, required in small
amounts– Water-soluble (B,C) – coenzymes needed for
macromolecule metabolism, collagen synthesis
– Fat-soluble (A,D,E,K) – visual pigments, calcium absorption, blood clotting
• Minerals – inorganic molecules– Calcium – bone formation, muscle contraction– Iron – electron carriers, Oxygen transport
(hemoglobin)
Malnourishment – deficiency in a nutrient
• Scaly skin – deficiency of Biotin, Zinc
• Hair loss – vitamin A• Many deficiencies in
nutrients will cause irratibility
Feeding mechanismsSuspension-feeders
Bulk-feedersFluid-feeders
Substrate-feeders
Deposit-feeders
1. Stages of Food Processing
1. Ingestion
2. Digestion – hydrolytic enzymes
3. Absorption
4. Elimination
Intracellular Digestion
• Ingestion – phagocytosis, pinocytosis
• Digestion – hydrolytic enzymes contained in lysosomes
• Absorption – simple diffusion
• Elimination - exocytosis
Extracellular Digestion – can eat larger prey
Gastrovascular cavity
Complete digestive tracts(alimentary canals) – allow for systematicFood processing in specialized regions
1 opening2 openings
What you should know
• Each step of the digestive process– Name of organ– Structural adaptations– Type of digestion (mechanical, etc.)– Enzymes involved
a. Mechanical Digestion – the physical breakdown of large pieces of food into smaller pieces
b. Chemical Digestion – the process that turns complex molecules (fats, carbohydrates, proteins) into smaller molecules to be used by cells
II. Functionsa. Mouth
i. Teeth – used to tear, cut, and crush food into small fragments (Mechanical)
ii. Saliva –
1. Makes food slippery for easy swallowing
2. Begins chemical digestion of the food with help from enzymes – a protein that speeds up (catalyzes reactions)
a. Amylase – breaks bonds in starches to release sugar
b. Lysozyme – another enzyme that fights infection by breaking down the cell wall of bacteria that may be in the mouth
b. Esophagus
i. Tongue and throat muscles push the ball of food down your throat
ii. To ensure the food does not go down the trachea (windpipe), the epiglottis (flap of tissue) covers the opening to the trachea
iii. After passing through the throat, the food passes through the esophagus by peristalsis – rhythmic contractions of the smooth muscle
c. Stomachi. The food passes to the stomach
next where further mechanical and chemical digestion will occur1. Chemical Digestion
a. Hydrochloric Acid (HCL) and Pepsin – begin digestion of protein
2. Mechanical Digestiona. Stomach muscles contract to
churn and mix stomach fluids creating a mixture called Chyme.
Gastric Pits
d. Small Intestine
i. Completes digestion by dissolving the fat
1. Bile from the liver - breaks down the fat
2. Lipase – digests the fat
ii. Absorption of the nutrients into the bloodsteam occurs through villi (fingerlike projections lining the small intestine). Villi increase surface area and therefore the absorption rate
Positive feedback mechanism
e. Large Intestine
i. All that makes it to the large intestine is water, cellulose, and other undigested molecules
ii. Water is reabsorbed back into the body through the wall of the large intestine
iii. The concentrated waste material (feces) is then passed out of the body through the rectum
• http://kidshealth.org/PageManager.jsp?lic=1&article_set=59299&cat_id=20607
• http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter26/animation__organs_of_digestion.html
Digestive Enzymes
III. Disorders
a. Ulcers are caused by the destruction of the lining of the stomach by HCL
b. Infection with the bacterium Heliobactor pylori is said to play an important role in causing stomach ulcers
c. Strong antibiotics has become the most common treatment for stomach ulcers
• http://kitses.com/animation/swfs/digestion.swf
• http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter26/animation__organs_of_digestion.html