NOTES: The Digestive System (UNIT 8, part 2). PANCREAS Structure of the pancreas: ● The pancreas produces PANCREATIC JUICE that is then secreted into.

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Presentation transcript:

NOTES: The Digestive System (UNIT 8, part 2)

PANCREAS Structure of the pancreas: ● The pancreas produces PANCREATIC JUICE that is then secreted into a pancreatic duct. ● The PANCREATIC DUCT leads to the DUODENUM (first portion of the small intestine)

PANCREAS Pancreatic juice contains enzymes that split or break down: ● carbohydrates (Amylase) ● fats/lipids (lipases) ● proteins (proteases) ● nucleic acids (nucleases) *pancreatic juice also has a high bicarbonate ion concentration that helps neutralize chyme and causes intestinal contents to be alkaline (basic).

Hormones regulate / control pancreatic secretion: ● as acidic chyme enters the duodenum, the duodenal mucous membrane secretes the hormone SECRETIN  stimulates secretion of pancreatic juice that has a high conc. of bicarbonate ions ● proteins and fats in the chyme within the duodenum cause the duodenal membrane to release the hormone CHOLECYSTOKININ  stimulates secretion of pancreatic juice that has a high conc. of digestive enzymes

LIVER Structure of the liver: ● The liver is located in the upper right quadrant of the abdominal cavity – just below the diaphragm ● The liver is divided into a large RIGHT LOBE and a smaller LEFT LOBE.

Structure of the liver: ● Each lobe consists of HEPATIC LOBULES, the functional units of the gland.

● Within the lobules are many small BILE CANALS which receive bile from the hepatic cells. ● These bile canals unite to form larger ducts and then converge to become the HEPATIC DUCTS.

Liver functions include: ● metabolizing carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins; ● storage of some substances; ● filtering the blood; ● destroying toxins; ● producing bile. **Bile is the only liver secretion that directly affects digestion!!

Composition of BILE: ● BILE contains: * bile salts * bile pigments * cholesterol * electrolytes *only the BILE SALTS have digestive functions!

GALLBLADDER  the gallbladder stores bile between meals and releases bile into the small intestine via the CYSTIC DUCT and COMMON HEPATIC DUCT

 cholesterol in the bile may crystallize & form GALLSTONES which could block the ducts

Functions of Bile Salts: ● emulsify fats (surround and break them down into small droplets) ● aid in the absorption of fatty acids, cholesterol, and certain vitamins

SMALL INTESTINE *the small intestine receives secretions from the pancreas and liver, completes nutrient digestion, absorbs the products of digestion, and transports the residues to the large intestine.

SMALL INTESTINE ● the small intestine consists of the: DUODENUM (first 25 cm) JEJUNUM ILEUM

Structure of the small intestine wall: ● the wall is lined with VILLI that increase the surface area and aid in mixing and absorption  (these, in turn, are covered with smaller extensions called MICROVILLI)

Celiac Disease: eating any gluten starts an immune response that leads to the destruction of the villi *foods with gluten: wheat, rye, barley, oats *leads to malabsorption and increased risk of intestinal cancers *takes 6 months-2yrs for villi to heal

Amino acids and monosaccharides (single sugars) absorb into capillaries Blood is on the way back to heart. Passes through liver first where extra sugars converted to glycogen by insulin.

● intestinal glands are located between the villi

Secretions of the small intestine: ● secretions include: MUCUS and DIGESTIVE ENZYMES ● digestive enzymes split molecules of SUGARS, PROTEINS, and FATS into simpler forms *these secretions are released when stimulated by gastric juice, chyme, and stretching of the small intestine’s wall

Absorption in the small intestine: ● the intestinal villi absorb the products of carbohydrate, protein, and fat digestion ● the villi also absorb electrolytes and lots of water

**if food is rushed through the small intestine (peristalsis is too fast), not enough absorption of these things takes place and the result is DIARRHEA.

LARGE INTESTINE *the large intestine reabsorbs water and electrolytes, and forms and stores FECES

LARGE INTESTINE ● the large intestine consists of the: -CECUM -COLON (divided into the ASCENDING, TRANSVERSE, DESCENDING, and SIGMOID COLON) -RECTUM -ANAL CANAL / ANUS

Functions of the Large Intestine: ● has little or no digestive function ● secretes mucus ● absorbs water and electrolytes  even though main colon job is to absorb water, more water is absorbed in small intestine ● forms and stores FECES

 FECES consist of: -Water -Electrolytes -Mucus -Undigested material -Bacteria  digest materials we cannot  produce vitamins & gas 

Peristalsis is too slow: constipation

Colonoscopy: Looking for & will remove polyps (small growth protruding from mucus membrane); want to remove them before they become cancerous *age of first colonoscopy: 50 years old OR 10 years prior to close relative’s diagnosis of colon cancer