1 / 38

Anatomy & Physiology II Unit Three

Anatomy & Physiology II Unit Three . Digestion. The digestive tract is a tubular passage that extends from the lips of the mouth, through the body, and terminates with an anus. This system can be divided into three regions: + oral cavity + pharynx + alimentary canal. Digestion.

levia
Télécharger la présentation

Anatomy & Physiology II Unit Three

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Anatomy & Physiology II Unit Three

  2. Digestion The digestive tract is a tubular passage that extends from the lips of the mouth, through the body, and terminates with an anus This system can be divided into three regions: + oral cavity + pharynx + alimentary canal

  3. Digestion The alimentary canal can be further divided into four segments: + esophagus + stomach + small intestine + large intestine

  4. Digestion Associated with the system are four glands/organs that are located outside the tube, but secrete fluids into the system to aid in digestion: + salivary glands + liver + gall bladder + pancreas

  5. Digestive System

  6. Digestion The function of the digestive system is to mechanically & chemically breakdown food so that nutrients can be obtained through absorption and energy can be released

  7. Digestion Mechanical digestion breaks the food into physically smaller particles, while chemical digestion breaks macromolecules into monomers

  8. Digestion The monomers and other nutrients are now small enough to be absorbed through the wall of the digestive tract and into the bloodstream where they will be distributed to body cells for energy needs and building materials

  9. Oral Digestion Hard palate Uvula Oral structures involved in mechanical digestion: * teeth * tongue * hard palate * cheeks Tonsil Soft palate Tongue Teeth

  10. Oral Digestion Enamel Dentin Canines Incisors Pulp Gingiva Molars Premolars

  11. Oral Digestion Oral structures involved in chemical digestion: * parotid salivary glands * submandibular salivary glands * sublingual salivary glands Parotid salivary gland Submandibular salivary gland Sublingual salivary gland

  12. Oral Digestion Soft palate Uvula Hard palate Structures involved in swallowing: * soft palate & uvula * pharynx * epiglottis * esophagus Pharynx Tonsils Epiglottis Glottis Esophagus

  13. Oral Digestion Deglutition (swallowing)

  14. Alimentary Canal Histology Serosa Mucosa Submucosa Muscularis externa (longitudinal muscle) Muscularis interna (circular muscle)

  15. Alimentary Canal Movements Segmentation Peristalsis

  16. Alimentary Canal Movements

  17. Alimentary Canal Esophagus Diaphragm Stomach

  18. Stomach Diaphragm Esophagus Fundic region Cardiac region Body A aa Lesser curvature Muscle layers Rugae Pyloric antrum Greater curvature Pyloric sphincter

  19. Stomach Wall Rugae Gastric pit Mucosa Gastric gland Submucosa Muscularis layers Serosa

  20. Stomach Wall Cardiac or Pyloric Gland Gastric Gland Mucous cell Parietal cell Chief cell G cell

  21. Activation of Pepsin

  22. Control of Gastric Secretion

  23. Control of Gastric Secretion

  24. Stomach Disorders Emesis - the forceful ejection of stomach or duodenal contents Bulimia – eating disorder in which emesis is induced so as to rid the body of the food recently eaten

  25. Stomach Disorders Anorexia – eating disorder in which a person loses their appetite because they believe they are fat Peptic ulcers – erosion of the stomach lining caused by bacteria, aspirin, HCl or pepsin

  26. Accessory Organ Anatomy Liver Common hepatic duct Gall bladder Anterior Posterior

  27. Liver Function The liver carries out a number of functions: > degradation of toxins, drugs, etc. > cleaning bacteria and debris from the blood > produces and secretes plasma proteins

  28. Liver Function The liver carries out a number of functions that concern digestion: > process the monomers of digestion > processes vitamins and iron > produces bile

  29. Accessory Organ Anatomy

  30. Liver Function Cirrhosis of the liver is the replacing of liver tissue with connective tissue, reducing the function of the liver

  31. Liver Function Cirrhosis can have several causes: > viral (hepatitis) > drug abuse > trauma

  32. Accessory Organ Anatomy Gall bladder Hepatic ducts Common hepatic duct Common bile duct Cystic duct Hepatopancreatic duct Pancreatic duct Pancreas Hepatopancreatic sphincter Duodenum

  33. Small Intestine Anatomy

  34. Small Intestine Physiology

  35. Small Intestine Physiology Villus Microvilli (brush border) Capillaries Lacteal

  36. Small Intestine Physiology

  37. Large Intestine Anatomy

  38. Large Intestine Disorders Diverticulitis Diarrhea Constipation Flatulence

More Related