Transcript Small Intestine

Structures and
Functions
SAP
Standard Anatomical Position
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Dorsal = BACK
Ventral = CHEST
Anterior = HEAD
Posterior = BUTT
Male or Female?
Frog
External
Anatomy
LABEL the
structures on
the mouth
•Nostrils
•Maxillary Teeth
•Vomerine Teeth
•Esophagus
•Eustachian Tubes
•Glottis
•Tongue
Frog Mouth Anatomy
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The tongue
– Attaches to the front or the back of the mouth. forked
– Flips out to catch prey
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The esophagus
– in the center of the mouth, toward the back, a single round opening
– leads to the stomach
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The Eustachain Tubes
– Close to the angles of the jaw, two openings, one on each side.
– to equalize pressure in the inner ear while the frog is swimming
– Leads to the tympanic membrane
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The Glottis
– Just behind the tongue, a slit like opening.
– the opening to the lungs
– frog breathes and vocalizes with the glottis
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Teeth
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The frog has two sets of teeth
The vomerine teeth are found on the roof of the mouth.
The maxillary teeth are found around the edge of the mouth.
Both are used for holding prey, frogs swallow their meals whole and do NOT chew.
Nostrils (External and Internal Nares)
– Two tiny openings on the roof of the mouth
Structure
Vomerine
teeth
Function
Location
Trap prey
Roof of mouth
Eustachian
tubes
Equalize pressure in ear
Back corners of
mouth
Nictitating
Membrane
Protect eyes in water
Lower eye lid
Tympanic
Membrane
Eardrum – for hearing
Behind eye on side
of head
Esophagus
Connect mouth to stomach
Back center of
mouth
Seal off trachea that leads to
lungs
Bottom of mouth in
front of esophagus
Glottis
camouflage
• most frogs have dark dorsal
sides and light ventral sides
to protect them from
predators on land and in
water, respectively
brain
• consists of five
major regions:
olfactory lobes,
cerebrum, optic
lobe, cerebellum,
and the medula
oblongata
(anterior to
posterior);
nervous system
medula oblongata
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a region of the brain which
controls some organ
function, such as respiration
rate and heart rate; nervous
system
cerebellum
• a region of the brain that is
responsible for muscle
coordination; nervous
system
cerebrum
• a region of the brain that is
responsible for learning;
nervous system
cloaca
•
collects
wastes from
digestive and
excretory
systems, and
removes
them from the
body
esophagus
•
digestive
system
structure
which is a
tube leading
food from the
mouth cavity
to the
stomach
eustachian
tubes
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tubes connecting
the mouth cavity
and the tympanic
membrane that
help equalize
internal ear
pressure
fat bodies
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attached near
the kidneys, and
provide
nourishment for
the gametes;
much larger and
more abundant
in females
gall bladder
• stores bile from the liver,
and sends bile to the small
intestine; digestive system
Frog internals 2
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Auricle (atrium)
Ventricle
Conus arteriosus
Lung
Liver
Gall bladder
Small intestine
Large intestine
Spleen
Kidney
Fat bodies
Urinary bladder
Adrenal gland
testis
gullet
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the opening to the
esophagus; digestive system
heart
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three chambered
structure
(ventricle, right
atrium, left atrium)
that circulates
blood; circulatory
system
kidneys
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filter blood
and urine
that drains
into the
urinary
bladder;
excretory
system
large intestine
• collects
wastes
from the
tissues;
digestive
system
left atrium
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a chamber of the
heart that collects
oxygenated blood
from the lungs
and pushes it into
the ventricle;
circulatory system
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liver
a three lobed structure that
produces bile for lipid
digestion; not part of food
passage through the
digestive system, but rather
through the blood supply;
digestive system
lung
• collects oxygen
from the air and
transfers it to the
blood supply;
respiratory system
nictating membrane
• a clear covering
over the eye,
acting similar to
an eyelid,
protecting the eye
from debris in the
water or keeping
the eye moistened
when on land
olfactory lobes
•a region of the brain
responsible for the
sense of smell;
nervous system
optic lobes
•a region of the brain
responsible for the
sense of sight;
nervous system
pancreas
• secretes
enzymes into
the small
intestine;
digestive
system
right atrium
• a chamber of the heart that
collects deoxygenated blood
from the tissues and pumps
it into the ventricle;
circulatory system
small intestine
• breaks down soupy
mixture from stomach
into usable nutrients,
using bile from the
gall bladder and
enzymes from the
pancreas; digestive
system
spinal cord
•connected to the
brain and 10 pairs
of spinal nerves;
nervous system
spleen
• filters
improperly
functioning
blood cells;
circulatory
system
stomach
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secretes
digestive juices to
breakdown whole
foods swallowed
by the frog into a
soupy mixture;
digestive system
teeth
• maxillary and
vomerine teeth are
used to hold onto
caught prey, not for
chewing
Frog mouth
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Maxillary teeth
Vomerine teeth
Eustachian tubes
Tongue
Glottis
Esophagus
tongue
• folded and slightly
forked (but not like a
snake's); it flips
forward to catch prey
tympanic membrane
• the eardrum,
which collects
sound waves; this
is more external
than one found in
humans, and
allows frogs to
hear well in the
water too
urinary bladder
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stores
urine
before it is
exreted
through the
cloaca;
excretory
system
ventricle
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a chamber of the heart that
collects blood from the left
atrium and pumps it to the
tissues, and collects blood
from the right atrium and
pumps it to the lungs;
circulatory system
TESTIS and OVARIES
Frog mouth
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Maxillary teeth
Vomerine teeth
Eustachian tubes
Tongue
Glottis
Esophagus
Frog internals 1
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Ventricle
Auricle (atrium)
Conus arteriosus
Aortic arches
Liver
Fat bodies
Urinary bladder
Frog internals 2
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Auricle (atrium)
Ventricle
Conus arteriosus
Lung
Liver
Gall bladder
Small intestine
Large intestine
Spleen
Kidney
Fat bodies
Urinary bladder
Adrenal gland
testis
Frog internals- male
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Stomach
Small intestine
Large intestine
Pancreas
Spleen
Kidney
Adrenal
Testis
Vestigial oviducts
Frog internals- female
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Stomach
Small intestine
Large intestine
Pancreas
Spleen
Fat bodies
Urinary bladder
Ovary
Oviduct
Last slide
Internal Anatomy
Digestive, Circulatory & Respiratory Systems
• Fat Bodies --Spaghetti shaped structures that have a bright
orange or yellow color
• Peritoneum A spider web like membrane that covers many of the
organs, you may have to carefully pick it off to get a clear view
• Liver--The largest structure of the body cavity. This brown colored
organ is composed of three parts, or lobes. The right lobe, the
left anterior lobe, and the left posterior lobe. The liver is not
primarily an organ of digestion; it does secrete a digestive juice
called bile. Bile is needed for the proper digestion of fats. Bile is
emptied into the gall bladder which then empties into the
duodenum.
• Heart - at the top of the liver, the heart is a triangular structure. The
left and right atrium can be found at the top of the heart. A single
ventricle located at the bottom of the heart. The large vessel that
extends out from the heart is the conus arteriosis.
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Lungs - underneath & behind the heart & liver. They are two spongy organs.
Lungs attach to the trachea via tubes called bronchi.
Gall bladder--a small green sac under the liver which stores bile and then
releases it into the duodenum via the bile duct.
Stomach--Curving from underneath the liver is the stomach. The stomach is
the first major site of chemical digestion. Frogs swallow their meals
whole. The stomach connects to the small intestine. The pyloric sphincter
valve regulates the exit of food from the stomach
Pancreas – This glandular organ is located within the curve of the stomach. On
preserved frogs it may not be easy to find, as the gland breaks down. It
secretes insulin, which is needed for the proper breakdown of sugar.
Small Intestine--Leading from the stomach. The first straight portion of the
small intestine is called the duodenum, the curled portion is the ileum. A
membrane called the mesentery holds the ileum together. Note the blood
vessels running through the mesentery; they will carry absorbed nutrients away
from the intestine. Absorption of digested nutrients occurs in the small intestine.
Large Intestine--the small intestine will widen into the large intestine. The large
intestine is also known as the cloaca in the frog. The cloaca is the last stop
before wastes, sperm, or urine exit the frog's body. (The word "cloaca" means
sewer.)
Last is the anus.
• Spleen—In the folds of the mesentery is a dark red spherical
object that serves as a holding area for blood, where harmful
particles can be filtered out for the immune system.
• Esophagus--where the stomach gets smaller at the bottom of
the esophagus. The esophagus is the tube that leads from the
frog’s mouth to the stomach.
Stomach & Intestine
The texture and ridges on the inside of the stomach is referred
to as rugae. Rugae help to break down food.
Measuring the Small intestine: If you remove the small
intestine and stretch it out and measure it you’ll find it is as
long if not longer than the length of your frog.
The Heart -- just above the liver in the center
The dark reddish brown vessel on the front of the heart is the
conus arteriosis, which sends blood to the body.
On the back are the openings for the anterior and posterior
vena cava, which return blood to the heart.
How many chambers does the frog heart have? THREE
Urogenital System•
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The frog’s reproductive and excretory system is
combined into one system called the urogenital system.
Kidneys – flattened bean shaped organs located at the
lower back of the frog, near the spine. They are often a
dark color. The kidneys filter wastes from the blood.
Often fat bodies are attached to the kidney.
Testes – in male frogs, these organs are located at the
top of the kidneys, they are pale colored and round.
Oviducts – females do not have testes, though you may
see a curly-q type structure around the outside of the
kidney, these are the oviducts. Oviducts are where eggs
are produced.
Bladder – An empty sac located at the lowest part of the
body cavity. The bladder stores urine.
Cloaca – mentioned again as part of the urogenital
system – urine, sperm and eggs exit here.
Female
Fat Bodies
Oviducts
Kidneys
Cloaca
Ovary
Bladder
Male
Fat Bodies
Testes
Kidneys
Cloaca
Bladder
Post Lab Questions
1. The membrane holds the coils of the small intestine
together: MESSENTARY
2. This organ is found under the liver, it stores bile: GALL BLADDER
3. Name the 3 lobes of the liver:
RIGHT LOBE, LEFT ANTERIOR LOBE, LEFT POSTERIOR LOBE
4. The organ that is the first major site of chemical
digestion: STOMACH
5. Eggs, sperm, urine and wastes all empty into this structure, the
“sewer”: CLOACA
6. The small intestine leads to the: LARGE INTESTINE/CLOACA
7. Blood returns to the heart via the anterior and posterior
VENA CAVA
8. Yellowish structures that serve as an energy reserve: FAT BODIES
9. The first part of the small intestine (straight part): DUODENUM
10. After food passes through the stomach it enters the:
SMALL INTESTINE
Post Lab Questions
11. A spiderweb like membrane that covers the organs:
PERITONEUM
12. Regulates the exit of partially digested food from the stomach:
PYLORIC SPHINCTER
13. The large intestine (cloaca) leads to the
URINARY BLADDER / ANUS (the opening to the outside )
14. Organ found within the mesentery that stores blood: SPLEEN
15. The largest organ in the body cavity: LIVER
16.Vessels that carry blood to and from the lungs:
PULMONARY ARTERIES
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The esophagus leads to the STOMACH the glottis leads to the
LUNGS
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Bile moves from the gall bladder to the duodenum through the
COMMON BILE duct.
19.The organ located near the stomach that makes insulin:
PANCREAS
20.The large vessel that carries blood away from the heart:
CONUS ARTERIOSIS
A Esophagus
B Left Atrium
C Stomach
D Pancreas
E Pyloric Sphincter
F Anus
G Right Atrium
H Lungs
I Heart
J Liver
K Gall Bladder
L Small Intestine
M Large Intestine/ Cloaca
N Conus Arteriosis
P Spleen