Digestive system
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Transcript Digestive system
Digestive system
Learning objectives
To outline the digestive system and
metabolism.
To identify the source of energy.
To describe the process of digestion and
absorption of food.
To describe energy conversion.
Learning objectives
To describe the storage of energy.
To define metabolic rate.
To describe energy balance of human body.
To stat the metabolic rate of the liver.
Human’s Nutrition
Ingestion
Digestion
Absorption
Assimilation
Egestion
Ingestion
The process of food intake
Chewing : Teeth ~ Incisor, canine, premolar
& molar
Tongue
Mouth
Swallowing
Digestion
Mechanical( mastication & peristalsis) +
Chemical process
solid food smaller pieces
large molecule smaller molecules
soluble forms
simple ones
Processes of digestion
Mouth: teeth, saliva
Food
Oesophagus: peristalsis
Stomach: gastric juice
Digested food
Intestine: intestinal juice
Digestion in Mouth cavity
Mechanical digestion ~ chewing
Chemical digestion
~ salivary amylase ( Starch maltose)
~ lysozyme ( Pathogenic microbes)
~ Salts ( provide alkaline condition)
~ Mucus ( lubrication)
Swallowing
Digestion in stomach
Mechanical ( peristalsis)
Chemical ( gastric juice)
~ Pepsin (protein polypeptides)
~ Renin ( coagulate casinogen)
~ HCl activator
kills or inhibit bacterial growth
stimulates gastric secretion
~ Mucus ( lubrication)
Digestion in small intestine I
Duodenum (25cm) + Jejunum(2.5m) + ileum
(3.6m)
Bile
~ produced by liver
~ contain no enzyme
~ Sodium bicarbonate, bile salts, bile pigments
Digestion in small intestine II
Pancreatic juice
~ produced by pancreas
~ sodium bicarbonate
~ enzymes
amylase
lipase
trysinogen
nuclease
Digestion in small intestine III
Intestinal juice
~ produced in the intestinal wall
~ alkaline mucus
~ enzymes
maltase amylase
sucrase
peptidase
lactase
Digestion in small intestine IV
Mechanical
~ the chyme is mixed with
intestinal juices by
intestinal movement.
Peristalsis- rhythmic
contraction & relaxation
of gut wall
Dividing movement
Absorption
No absorption in mouth
& oesophagus
Absorption of alcohol &
water in stomach
Absorption in small &
large intestine
Adaptation for absorption in
small intestine
Thin surface ~ easier to pass through
Transport vessels ~ current of blood
Great surface area ~ numerous finger-like cilli
& microvilli
Absorption via blood vessels
Amino acids. Monosaccharides, water soluble
vitamins, salts & water
Carbohydrates
~ galactose >glucose >fructose
~ by active transport
Amino acids ~ by active transport
vitamins & mineral
water ~ by osmosis
Absorption via lacteal
Glycerines, fatty acids &fat soluble vitamins
Absorbed through epithelial cell into the
lymphatic ducts
superior vena cava
Heart
Different parts of body
Absorption in large intestine
Water & mineral salts
excess water, nutrients & undigested
materials faeces
Others
bacteria ~ produces Vitamin B & K as byproducts
Diarrhoea & Constipation
Assimilation of food
Carbohydrate
~ mainly glucose
~ as chief energy source
~ excess glucose
converted into glycogen
& subcutaneous fat
Amino acids
~ synthesis protein
~ excess not stored but
deaminated
~ Amino acid urea+CO2
Fats
~ as energy source
~ as structural substances
~ secreted as oil
~ excess stored as adipose
tissues
Function of liver
Regulation
~ glucose glycogen
~ amino acid urea+CO2
~ Fat & oil glycogen
Production
~ Heat
~Bile
~Cholesterol
~ Red blood cells
Storage
~ blood & vitamins
Elimination of
hemoglobin
Detoxification
Homeostasis
~ blood clotting
Defense
~ phagocyte cells
Pancreas
It is a mixed gland consisting of exocrine and
endocrine tissues;
It is an elongated gland lying in the loop
formed by duodenum and the under surface of
stomach.
Function of pancreas
Exocrine secretion:
~ pancreatic juice ( amylase, maltose, trypsin)
Endocrine secretion
~ insulin: glucose in blood glycogen in liver;
blood glucose level
lacking of insulin: Diabetes mellitus
~ glucagons: glycogen in liver glucose in blood
blood glucose level
Balanced diet
It is a diet contains all
the essential nutrients in
the correct proportion
so as to provide enough
energy, mineral salts
and vitamins for
regulation and
protection.
Component of a balanced diet
Carbohydrate (55%)
Lipid (<30%)
Protein (15-20%)
Water
Roughage
Mineral salt and vitamin