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Published byMarybeth French Modified over 9 years ago
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Digestive System Pancreas – Large Intestine
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Pancreas (accessory) Location Pancreatic duct Islets
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Pancreas Pancreatic Juice Acinar Cells – exocrine Bicarbonate Pancreatic Amylase
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Pancreas Protein Enzymes – Trypsin – Chymotrypsin – Carboxypolypeptidase Lipase
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Controls of Juice Release Secretin Cholecystokinin Neurally – Vagus nerve stimulates release
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Liver (accessory) Hepato- 4 lobes; Falciform ligament separates large R & L lobes Cells are hepatocytes Common Bile Duct (Hepatic duct + Gall bladder duct), which empties into duodenum
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Liver Blood supply – enormous Bile Production – 600-1000 mls per day – Liver cells make bile, gall bladder STORES bile
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Bile Composition Water Bilirubin (from Hb breakdown) Bile Salts function in Emulsification
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Enterohepatic Circulation Bile salts secreted into duodenum, are reabsorbed in ileum and returned to liver
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Bile Secretion Controls Enterohepatic Circulation Vagus Nerve Secretin Increased hepatic blood flow Cholecystokinin
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More liver functions Metabolic regulation (blood filtering, monitoring blood) Clotting factors are made by liver Blood protein synthesis Phagocytosis of old WBC & RBCs Detoxification, storage of toxins Stores glucose (glycogen), fat, protein, Cu, Fe, Vitamins
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SUMMARY of GI HORMONES GASTRIN – Made by pylorus cells – Increases gastric motility – Increases gastric secretions
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SUMMARY of GI HORMONES SECRETIN – Made by duodenal cells – Decreases gastric motility & secretions – Increases pancreatic juice release – Increases bile secretion
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SUMMARY of GI HORMONES CHOLECYSTOKININ – Made by duodenal cells – Decreases gastric motility & secretions – Increases pancreatic juice release – Increases gall bladder contraction
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SUMMARY of GI HORMONES GIP (Gastric Inhibitory Peptide) – Made by duodenal cells – Decreases gastric motility & secretions – Promotes insulin release
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Small Intestine 21 foot tube Duodenum – 1 foot Jejunum – 8 ft. Ileum – 12 ft.
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Small Intestine Microstructure Villi Microvilli Blood vessels Lacteals
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Small Intestinal Secretions 2-3 liters of “juice” per day Duodenal glands (Brunner’s) make protective mucus Intestinal glands make isotonic fluid containing some digestive enzymes
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Small Intestine Motility Segmentation Peristalsis
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Absorption Definition – 90% of all absorption occurs in SI Nutrients from SI to blood or lymph vessel Villi & Microvilli Processes include active transport, diffusion, facilitated diffusion, cotransport
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Absorption Carbohydrates Proteins Lipids – Emulsification – Lipase – Micelles (fat + bile salt) – Chylomicrons – Lacteals
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Absorption Vitamins (ADEK along with fat, B’s and C along with water)
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Absorption Water & Electrolytes (ions in soln.) 9 liters/day by osmosis Sodium Calcium absorption is Vit. D dependent
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Large Intestine Five feet long Cecum – Ileocecal sphincter = valve – Appendix
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Large Intestine Colon – Ascending – Transverse – Descending – Sigmoid Rectum Anus
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Large Intestine No villi Goblet cells make mucus Taeniae coli – flat muscular bands Haustra – pouches as taeniae coli contract
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Large Intestine Motility Peristalsis Haustral churning Mass peristalsis drives contents into rectum Gastroileal reflex activates mass peristalsis Defecation reflex Anal sphincters – Internal and External
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Large Intestine Functions Some water absorption Lubrication of contents Form and store feces Synthesis of Vitamin K and some B vitamins and absorption Bacterial fermentation
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