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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

hunger

physiological drive- body senses need to eat


non-specific foods


hormones and signals drive us to eat


fight or flight

appetite

psychological desire for specific foods


triggered by environmental cues


social, holiday

anorexia

physiological need for food but no appetite


refusal to eat


may be due to illness, meds, treatments


hypothalamus prompts hunger

brain


nutrients we consume


triggers hunger or satiation by using signals: nerve cells, hormones, amount and type of food we eat

role of nerve cells

line stomach and small intestine


detect changes in pressure (empty or distended with food)


send message to hypothalamus


person experiences hunger


pain when you have stomach ache


"stretch receptor"

role of hormones (proteins)

signaling chemicals


insulin- uptake by cells of glucose


glucagon- puts sugar in blood


maintain blood glucose levels, message to hypothalamus for food


hypothalamus picks up signals and increases blood glucose levels


body has backup systems to regulate appetite

ghrelin

secreted in lining of stomach


increases hunger


increases with low blood sugar


after weigh loss, increase of ghrelin (biological drive to eat)

leptin

secreted in fat cells, stomach, heart, skeletal muscle


decreases hunger


both circulate in peripherary

role of amount/type of food

protein has highest satiety value


fiber and water content


fiber- absorbs more water (indigestible carb)


bulky meals stretch the stomach and small intestine

environmental cues trigger appetite

sensory- smell, taste, hear, sight


social/cultural- holiday, baseball game, movies


role of learning- food pref changes over time


develop appetite, learn food aversion


ingestion

take in food

digestion

consume, absorb, break complex nutrients into simple ones


mechanical- physically breaks large chunks into smaller ones


chemical- breaks molecules apart

motility

movement


peristalysis- move by muscle components of digestive tract (esophagus contraction)

dismotility

portion of GI tract does not work

absorption

movement of digested nutrients through GI mucosa to internal environment

secretion

release of digestive juices into digestive tract

elimination

excretion of residue of digestive process

gastroporesis

always full

digestion

completed by digestive system


chemical and mechanical


starts in mouth

the mouth

salivary glands


secretes saliva


salivary amylase- minor Carb digestion, lingual lipase (digestion enzyme)


teeth and tongue


formation and movement of bolus (ball of food)


impairment of tongue= at risk

the esophagus

muscular tube through which bolus travels from mouth to stomach


epiglottis- trapdoor covers trachea when swallowing


food stuck in lungs= aspiration pneumonia


peristalsis- circular and longitudal muscle move in GI tract (gastric motility)


gastroesophageal sphincter

the esophagus

heavy blood supply- nutrients


movement of energy and oxygen


multiple layers


the stomach

J shaped


6 fl oz when empty, can hold 4 cups


fundus, body, and pylorus


brain signal gastric secretion


gastric motility, chyme formed (duodenum)


functions of stomach


pyloric sphincter


secrete intristic factor


gastric secretions


HCl, Pepsinogen, Gastric lipase, Mucus

HCl- acidify, break down


pepsinogen- break down AA chains


gastric lipase- break down fat


mucus- protect from acid

chyme

liquified


passed to the duodenum


throw up

intrinsic factor

b12 absorption


older- less able to absorb

the small intestine

duodenum, jejenum, and ileum


passage takes 5 hours


major organs of digestion/absorption


villi- fingerlike, surface area to absorb nutrients


microvilli- capillaries and lymphatic tissue

hormones(protein) and enzymes

hormones- secretion from small intestine, liver, and pancreas


secretin- pancreas releases HCO3, acidic (neutralize gastric acid)


CCK- triggers bile(emulsifier), digest fat


bile- emulsifier allows fat


micelle- fat immersed in fluid


ileocecal valve (sphincter)- prevent colon reflux (waste products), end of small intestine

the large intestine

cecum, colon, and rectum


colon- reabsorb H2O (don't want waste in small intestine)


passage through takes 9-16 hours


final absorption of water and minerals


colon bac produce vitamins- not enough for needs


formation of feces and excretion from colon thru anus (sphincter)

absorption

substances pass through intestinal mucosa into blood or lymph


mucosa- linin


transport processes- passive diffusion and osmosis

simple diffusion

movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration

facilitated diffusion

movement of molecules by a carrier protein from high to low concentration

active transport

movement of molecules and ions by means of carrier protein(special membrane) against fluid pressure that requires cellular energy


uses pumping mechanism


gut uses energy, absorb energy, make energy

osmosis

substance moves from area of greater pressure to less pressure


allows molecules to travel through capillaries

pinocytosis

engulfing occurs when substance (fluid or nutrient) contacts villi membrane


villi surround substance, create vacuole encompassing substance (absorb by surrounding it)

absorption

determinants of vitamin and mineral absorption


nutrients (fats/carbs/proteins) absorbed regardless of need


structure of small intestine allows for absorption


villi and microvilli=brush border


more capillaries and lymphatic to reach absorption

absorption

nutrient transport systems


general circulatory (blood) system


lymphatic system


liver- triangular, wedge shaped, 3 lbs, performs more than 500 discrete functions


liver

regulates blood nutrients


receives products of digestion


releases nutrients needed thru body


process, store, regulate blood (sugar, fat, AA)


make blood proteins


make glucose to keep blood glucose levels constant


filter blood- remove toxins, makes bile

metabolism

processes thru which absorbed nutrients are used by body for energy and form/maintain body structure


catabolism/anabolism


form new cell structures


create hormones and enzymes


act as catalyst/coenzyme


provides energy

elimination

defecation- expulsion of feces or body waste products


residue- undigested materials (cellulose, diet fibers)


undig fats combine with diet minerals to form residue


additional residue- water, bac, pigments, mucus

intestinal gas

from digestion of food (much and smell based on food)


flatus del from lower intestinal tract


formed by bac in large intestine (ferm, lactose intolerant, eat quick)


ferm- create CO2 from sugar


lact intol- can't digest sugar


decrese- eat behavior or decrease certain fibers