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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Macromolecules being digested
nucleic acids
lipids
proteins
sugars/carbohydrates (Polysaccharides)
Main type of propulsion of food
peristalsis (circular and longitudinal)
Mouth: Mechanical Digestion
Chewing with teeth/tongue.
Mouth: Chemical Digestion
Digestion of polysaccharides via salivary amylase.
Stomach: HCl
solublization of good particles.
Kills bacteria
Activates pepsinogens to pepsin
Stomach: Pepsin
Protein-digesting enzymes
Pancreatic Enzymes
Digest:
Carbs
fats
proteins
and nucelic acids
Pancreatic Bicarbonate
Neutralizes HCl entering intestine from stomach
Liver: Bile salts
Solublize water-insoluable-fats
Liver: Bicarbonate
Neutralizes HCl entering the intestine from the stomach.
Liver: Organic waste
Eliminated in feces
GallBladder function
Stores and concentrates bile between meals
Small Intestine: Chemical Digestion
Brush-boarder enzymes aid in chemical digestion within the intestine.
Small Intestine: Salt/water
Maintain fluidity within the lumen
Small Intestine Function
Absorb nutrients and continue chemical digestion, and mechanical digestion (segmentation).
Large Intestine Function
Store and concentrate undigested matter, absorb salt/water, mixes and propels contents, leads to defecation via the anus.
Alimentary Digestive Organs
Mouth
Pharynx
Esophagus
Stomach
Small Intestine
Large Intestine
Anus
Accessory Digestive Organs
Teeth/Tongue
Salivary Glands
Liver
Pancreas
Gallbladder
Alimentary Nerve Plexus
Autonomic nervous system:
Submucosal
Myenteric
Organ Blood Supply: 3 main sites
Hepatic artery
Splenic artery
Left gastric artery
Hepatic portal circulation
-collects nutrient rich blood from the digestive vierca
-delivers said blood to the liver for metabolic processing
4 Tunics of the Alimentary Canal
Mucosa (innermost)
Submucosa
Muscularis externa
Serosa (outermost)
Parts of the Mucosa
-it is surface epithelium within the lumen
-contains the lamina propia
-is a muscle layer
Parts of submucosa
-contains submucosal glands
-contains blood and lymph vessels
Parts of Muscularis externa
-Longitudinal and circulatory muscles
Elements allowing the mouth to withstand abrasions
-gums/hard palate/dorsum of tongue are all keratinized
-lined with mucous membrane
Salivary glands (3)
-Sublingual
-Submandible
-Parotid
Sublingual Glands
-Salivary glands located underneath the tongue
Submandible Glands
-Salivary lands located in the back lower jaw
Parotid Glands
-Up behind ear
How many deciduous teeth in mammals?
20 teeth, erupting between the ages of 6 and 24months.
How many permanent teeth in mammals?
32 teeth
4 Classes of teeth
-incisors
-canines
-premolars
-molars
Molars: Function
Used for grinding (herbivores)
Premolars: Function
Used for grinding (herbivores)
Canines: Function
Used for tearing and piercing (carnivores)
Incisors: Functions
Used for cutting
Esophagus: Function
Conducts food to stomach via peristalsis
Stomach: Anatomy
-Cardiac region (connected to esophagus)
-Pylorus region (funnel-shaped terminal end)
Muscularis Externa of Muscle
-Extra layer of muscle to help with the grinding of the food
-Contains circular, longitudinal and oblique muscles.
Gastric Pit Cells
-Mucous neck cells
-Parietal cells
-Chief cells
-Enteroendocrine cells
Mucous neck cells
Secrete mucous into the lumen
Parietal Cells
Secrete HCl into the lumen
Chief Cells
Secrete Pepsinogen into the lumen
Enteroendocrine cells
Secrete hormones into the blood
-gastrin (+)
-histamine (+)
-serotonin
-CCK
-Secretin
Stomach Funcation
-Temporary storage of food
-Chemical breakdown of protein begins via pepsin
-Delivers chyme to small intestine
Parasympathetic Nervous System
Able to stimulate digestive secretions, responding in the anticipation of food (smell, sight).
Chemo/mechanoreceptors
Able to stimulate digestive secretions with the actual presence of food.
Small Intestine: 3 Sections
-Duodenum, attached to the stomach
-Jejumum, attached anteriorly to the duodenum
-Ileum, connects the small intestine to the large intestine.
Duodenum
-Where gastric juices from the pancreas, liver, and gall bladder mix.
Intestinal Juice
-Enzyme poor
-Production of juice stimulated by distention of intestine and irritation by acidic chyme entering from the stomach.
Liver: Digestive Function
-Produces and stores bile and bicarbonate
Hepatocytes in the Liver
-Form bile, which is released into the canaliculi for transport to the triad
-Store/release glucose
-Amino acid production (on demand) for protien synthesis
-Detoxification
Kupffer's Cells in the Liver
-Macrophages in liver sinusoids
-Remove bacteria and worn out blood cells
-Aid in the Heme-bilirubin conversion
Bile composition
-bile salts
-bile pigments (mostly bilirubin)
-phospholipids
-electrolytes
-cholesterol
Bile Function
Emulsifies fats, by physically breaking larger fat globules into smaller ones.
Pancreatic Amylase
Involved in carbohydrate
Lipase
Involved in lipid breakdown
Trypsin/Chymotrypsin/Carboxypeptidase
Involved in protein breakdown
Ribonuclease/deoxyribonuclease
Nucleic acid breakdown
CCK (Hormone)
Stimulates pancreatic secretions, and gallbladder contractions.
Secretin
Stimulates liver bile production (liver), and pancreatic bicarbonate production.