Transcript mamnut2

What happens where?
REACTANT/PRODUCT
STARCH to MALTOSE
ENZYME
SALIVARY AMYLASE
PROTEINS to PEPTIDES
PEPSIN
LIPIDS to FAs & GLYCEROL
LIPASE
PROTEINS to PEPTIDES
PROTEINS to A.ACIDS
LIPIDS to FAs & GLYCEROL
Chymo/trypsin
Carboxypeptidase
LIPASE
MALTOSE to GLUCOSE
MALTASE
SUCROSE to GLUCOSE + FRUCTOSE
LACTOSE to GLUCOSE + GALACTOSE
PEPTIDES to AMINO ACIDS
SUCRASE
LACTASE
PEPTIDASE
MUCOSA – layer closest to the
lumen. First layer is epithelial cells
with goblet cells that secrete a
mucus to protect epithelium from
enzymes. Beneath this is connective
tissue
4 LAYERS !
LUMEN
SEROSA – thin layer of
Connective tissue
SUBMUCOSA – made up of
Connective tissue. Here
Blood vessels and nerves lie
& fibrous proteins (elastin)
MUSCULARIS EXTERNA –
Two bands of muscle lie
here (longitudinal & circular).this aids peristalsis & mixes
food.
We are going to look at the following areas of
the digestive system in more detail:
The mouth and the oesophagus
The stomach
The liver and pancreas
The small intestine
The colon
C & L muscles
Help to swallow
Food.
Bolus enters the
Stomach.
MASTICATION – chewing food using molars &
premolars.
3 pairs of Salivary glands release saliva. Soluble
materials dissolve. Starch to Maltose (S.Amylase)
Cardiac sphincter – opens
To let bolus into stomach
Pyloric sphincter –
opens to let
bolus into the
duodenum
CHYME
A Gastric Pit
Creates a very folded
surface which secretes
gastric juices.
Creates a very folded
surface which secretes
gastric juices.
Gastric juices are
approx. pH 1.
A Gastric Pit
Parietal (oxyntic) cells
release HCL.
pH 1 kills lots of
Bacteria.
Chief cells release
Pepsinogen.
Pepsinogen is an
inactive enxyme
A Gastric Pit
HCL + pepsin work
together to convert
inactive PEPSINOGEN
to PEPSIN
Gastric juice also
contains gastric LIPASE
Gastric mucus is
produced to protect
epithelium from low pH
Little absorption occurs
in the stomach
LIVER
BILE DUCT
GALL
BLADDER
STOMACH
PANCREAS
THE DUODENUM – PANCREAS & LIVER
Pyloric sphincter
relaxes – chyme leaves
the stomach.
The liver prdc. bile
This is stored in the
gall bladder.
Bile moves down the
bile duct and into the
Duodenum.
THE DUODENUM –
PANCREAS & LIVER
What is bile?
Salts:
Sodium glycocholate
Sodium taurocholate
Salts are derived from
cholesterol
Ions:
Hydrogencarbonate ions
THE DUODENUM –
PANCREAS & LIVER
Hydrogencarbonate ions
These neutralise the acidic
Chyme from the stomach
Salts
These emulsify fats
pH 1
pH 7
Droplets to single fats
Pancreas has a dual
function……
……as an ENDOCRINE
&
EXOCRINE gland
THE DUODENUM –
PANCREAS & LIVER
PANCREAS
Pancreas as an
ENDOCRINE gland.
Pancreatic juice is
Made in the
pancreas and
secreted into the
duodenum
Enzymes:
TRYPSIN
CHYMOTRYPSIN
ENTEROKINASE
LIPASE
AMYLASE
CARBOXYPEPTIDASE
TRYPSIN & CHYMOTRYPSIN - are both proteases
They are initially release in their inactive forms
TRYPSINOGEN
CHYMOTRYPSINOGEN
ENTEROKINASE catalyses the following reactions
TRYPSINOGEN to TRYPSIN
CHYMOTRYPSINOGEN to CHYMOTRYPSINOGEN
Pancreatic juice also contains HYDROGENCARBONATE ions,
this keeps the pH at NEUTRAL.
THE SMALL
INTESTINE –
Composed of 3
parts:
(1) DUODENUM
(25cm
(2) JEJUNUM
(2m)
(3) ILEUM
(2.75m)
THE SMALL INTESTINE –
5m long
LUMEN
Villi
Crypts of
Lieberkuhn
Goblet cells
Paneth cells
THE SMALL INTESTINE –
5m long
One villus has lots of MICROVILLI
MICROVILLI: 1 µ m long and 0.1 µ m
wide
GOBLET CELL secretes
mucus
Artery, vein & lymphatic
Capillary are all important
In removing digested food.
Crypt of Lieberkuhn
Goblet cells are found here
So are ………..
PANETH cells.
Phagocytosis?
Two types of digestion in the
Small Intestine
Occurs in the LUMEN
Pancreatic juices
continue to work.
Occurs on the surface
of VILLI.
Many epithelial cells
have enzymes
embedded into their
plasma membranes.
Some enzymes become
adsorbed into the
GLYCOCALYX
The final products of digestion are:
AMINO ACIDS
FATTY ACIDS
GLYCEROL
MONOSACCHARIDES
We have moved from large insoluble
polymers to small soluble monomers
All of these products then cross the plasma
membrane of the villi and then enter blood
lymphatic capillaries
Diffusion, active transport and
facilitated diffusion all have a role