Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Biology IGCSE Food and Digestion
2
Enzymes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smtCH5HX44o http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdMVRL4oaUo
3
Enzyme action – Lock and Key Theory
4
Enzymes and temperature AMore kinetic energy More collisions Rate increases BOptimum CDenaturation Active site destroyed Rate reduced Temperature Rate 40 A B C
5
Enzymes and pH Enzymes have optimal pH Pepsin is a protease It is found in the stomach Its optimal pH is pH 2 pH Rate 2 7
6
Food Energy Fibre Energy Insulation Protection Enzymes Haemoglobin Muscle Antibodies Energy Carbohydrates Fats Proteins
7
Carbohydrates “Fuel” 5% of body mass Made of C, H and O. Monosaccharides and disaccharides = sugars eg. glucose, fructose. Polysaccharides = polymers of sugar eg. starch, glycogen, cellulose.
8
Lipids 10% of body mass Made of C, H and O, but less O. Fats and oils Made of glycerol + 3 fatty acids Saturated and unsaturated fatty acids
9
Proteins 18% of body mass Made of C, H, O, N and sometimes other elements in small quantities eg S Polymers of amino acids About 20 different amino acids
10
Proteins Genes determine the order of the amino acids. The order of the amino acids determine the shape of the protein. The shape of the protein determines its function.
11
Food Vitamins and minerals - needed in small amounts to stay healthy and prevent disease Eg vitamin D for bones (rickets) Iron for haemoglobin (anaemia)
12
Visking tubing experiment Semi-permeable membrane Filled with starch and amylase Wait 5 minutes Test both solutions with iodine with Benedict’s solution
13
Visking tubing experiment Inside membrane Iodine goes black Benedict’s goes red Both starch and sugar present
14
Visking tubing experiment Outside membrane Iodine stays brown Benedict’s goes red Starch is too large to cross the membrane
15
Digestion Why do we digest food? To turn large molecules into smaller molecules so we can absorb them into our body. How do we digest food? Using enzymes – biological catalysts. Molecules which speed up reactions without being altered themselves.
16
Digestive Organs Mouth Teeth Mechanical digestion
17
Digestive Organs Mouth Saliva Chemical digestion
18
Starch A carbohydrate store in plants A polysaccharide Made of many glucose molecules Too big to pass through cell membranes
19
Digestion of starch Amylase Salivary amylase Pancreatic amylase
20
Digestion of starch Maltose (a disaccharide)
21
Digestive Organs Oesophagus Pushes bolus of food to stomach by peristasis
22
Peristalsis Circular muscles contract behind the bolus
23
Peristalsis Circular muscles relax in front of the bolus
24
Peristalsis Longitudinal muscles contract This pulls the gut back over the advancing food
25
Peristalsis Eventually the bolus is squeezed into the stomach
26
Digestive Organs Stomach Digests food chemical - enzymes mechanical - churning Sterilises food
27
Digestive Organs Pancreas Releases digestive enzymes Releases hormones (e.g. insulin)
28
Digestive Organs Small intestine Digests food Food absorbed into blood
29
Digestive Organs Liver Stores vitamins Stores glycogen Breaks down proteins to form urea Produces bile Gall bladder Stores bile releases bile into the small intestine
30
Small intestine Villi Large surface area Muscle Peristalsis
31
Protein Found in meat / pulses Long chain of amino acids Many types of amino acids Too big to pass through cell membranes
32
Digestion of proteins Proteases Stomach (from stomach lining) Small intestine (from pacreas)
33
Digestion of proteins Amino acids
34
Lipids Fats / Oils Glycerol joined to 3 fatty acids saturated (animal fats) unsaturated (plant oils) Too big to pass through cell membranes
35
Digestion of lipids Lipases Small intestine (from pancreas)
36
Digestion of lipids Glycerol Fatty acids
37
Digestion of lipids
38
Add Bile salts
41
Villi and Microvilli
42
Small intestine Each epithelial cell has microvilli
43
Digestive Organs Large intestine Absorbs water
44
Digestive Organs Rectum Compacts faeces Stores faeces Anal sphincter Ring of muscle Releases faeces
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.