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Unit M: Digestive System
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Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Dec 26, 2015

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Page 1: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Unit M: Digestive System

Page 2: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system.

Specific Objectives:1H13.01 Explain the structure of the

digestive system.1H13.02 Analyze the function of the

digestive system.1H13.03 Discuss characteristics and

treatment of common digestive disorders.

Page 3: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

DIGESTION

The process of changing complex solid foods into simpler soluble forms which can be absorbed by body cells.

Page 4: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

ENZYMES

Chemical substances that promote chemical reactions in living things.

Ptyalin in salvia converts starches to simple sugars causes the initial chemical breakdown.

Page 5: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

ALIMENTARY CANAL

Digestive tract or gastrointestinal

tract (GI Tract).

A 30 ft. tube from mouth

to anus.

Page 6: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

• Accessory organs of digestion:• Tongue• Teeth• Salivary glands• Pancreas• Liver• Gall bladder

Page 7: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

PERITONEUM

Double-layered serous membrane that lines the abdominal cavity.

Page 8: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Functions of the Digestive System

• Physical breakdown of food

• Chemical digestion of food into the end products of fat, carbohydrates and protein.

• Absorb nutrients into blood capillaries of the small intestines

• Eliminate waste products of digestion

Page 9: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Structure of Organs of Digestion

A.) MOUTH• Food enters digestive system through mouth • Inside of mouth covered with mucous

membrane. A bolus-soft, pliable ball of semi-digested food. The physical breakdown of food begins here first.

• Peristalsis- wavelike motion that MOVES FOOD ALONG esophagus, stomach and intestines.

Page 10: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

• Roof of mouth is HARD PALATE (bone) and soft palate. Separates the mouth from the nasal cavity.

B.) UVULA – flap that hangs off soft palate – prevents food from going up the nose when you swallow

Structure of Organs of Digestion

Page 11: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

C.) TONGUE• Attached to floor of mouth• Helps aid with chewing and swallowing of

food.• Made of skeletal muscle attached to four

bones• Taste buds on the surface

Page 12: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

D.) SALIVARY GLANDS-secretes a watery fluid in the mouth.

• Three pairs of glands

E.) PAROTID – largest salivary glands, they become inflamed during mumps

• Secrete saliva

Page 13: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

TEETH

• GINGIVA – gums, support and protect teeth

• MASTICATION – chewing, teeth help in mechanical digestion

• Adult mouth has 32 teeth

Page 14: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

DECIDUOUS teeth – baby teeth (#20)

Page 15: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

ESOPHAGUS

• Muscular tube, 10” long that moves food from the pharynx to the stomach .

• Connects pharynx and stomach

Page 16: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

STOMACH• Upper part of

abdominal cavity• CARDIAC

SPHINCTER – circular layer of muscle, controls passage of food into stomach and keeps it from going back into the throat.

Page 17: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

• PYLORIC SPHINCTER – valve, regulates the entrance of food into duodenum

• RUGAE – mucous coat lining of stomach in folds when the stomach is empty

• Stomach has muscular coat that allows it to contract (peristalsis) and push food into the small intestine

Page 18: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

SMALL INTESTINE

• Located between the stomach and the large intestines.

• DUODENUM – first segment, curves around pancreas, 12” long. It receives bile from the gallbladder and liver. BEGINNING of the small intestines.

• JEJUNUM – middle section, 8 ft. long• ILEUM – final portion, 10-12 feet long• ABSORPTION – in small intestine, digested food

passes into bloodstream and on to body cells, indigestible passes on to large intestine

Page 19: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.
Page 20: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Accessory Organs of Digestion

• PANCREAS

• Located behind stomach

• Exocrine function – secretes digestive enzymes to break down food.

• Also has endocrine function.

• Feather shaped organ

Page 21: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

LIVER

• Largest organ in the body

• Located below the diaphragm, upper right quadrant

• Connected to gallbladder and small intestine by ducts

Page 22: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

• ~Functions~• Produce and store glucose in the form of

GLYCOGEN

• Detoxify alcohol, drugs and other harmful substances

• Manufacture blood proteins

• Manufactures bile

• Store Vitamins A, D and B complex

Page 23: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

GALL BLADDER• Small muscular

green sac that secretes and Stores bile

• Located in the right upper quadrant of abdominal cavity.

• When fatty foods digested, bile released by gallbladder

Page 24: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

LARGE INTESTINE• CHYME – semi-liquid

food and gastric juices• Approx 2” in diameter• Also called the colon• CECUM – lower right

portion of large intestine• APPENDIX-blind sac

attached to cecum, having no known function

• RECTUM – last portion of large intestine

• ANUS – external opening of the Lg. intestine

Page 25: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Digestion• BOLUS – soft, pliable

ball – creating from chewing and addition of saliva – it slides down esophagus

• PERISTALSIS – wavelike motions, moves food along esophagus, stomach and intestines

Page 26: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

In the mouth…

• Saliva softens food to make it easier to swallow

• PTYALIN in saliva converts starches into simple sugar

• under nervous control – just thinking of food can cause your mouth to water

Page 27: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

In the stomach…

• gastric (digestive) juices are released

• stomach walls churn and mix, partially digested food in the stomach is called

chyme.

• small amount of chyme enters duodenum at a time - controlled by pyloric sphincter

• takes 2-4 hours for stomach to empty

Page 28: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Small intestine-located between the stomach & Lg

intestines

1. Where digestion is completed and absorption occurs by passing nutrients to blood stream.

2. Enzymes from pancreas and bile from liver/gallbladder are added.

Page 29: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.
Page 30: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

The large Intestine

• Regulation of H2O balance by absorbing large quantities back into bloodstream

• bacterial action on undigested food – decomposed products excreted through colon – bacteria form moderate amounts of B complex and Vitamin K.

Page 31: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Large Intestines cont…

• FECES – undigested semi-solid consisting of bacteria, waste products, mucous and cellulose

• DEFECATION – when large intestine fills, defecation reflex triggered – colon and rectal muscles contract while internal sphincter relaxes – external anal sphincter under conscious control

• gas formation – 1-3 pints/day, pass it through rectum (FLATULENCE) 14 times a day, bacteria produce the gas

Page 32: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

• HEARTBURN or ACID REFLEX-when gastric juices are regurgitated into the esophagus.

• Symptoms – burning sensation

• Rx – avoid chocolate and peppermint, coffee, citrus, fried or fatty foods, tomato products – stop smoking – take antacids – don’t lay down 2-3 hours after eating

Page 33: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

GASTROENTERITIS

• Inflammation of mucous membrane lining of stomach and intestine

• Common cause = virus

• Symptoms – diarrhea and vomiting for 24-36 hours

• Complication = dehydration

Page 34: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

ULCER• Sore or lesion that

forms in the mucosal lining of the stomach

• Gastric ulcers in the stomach and duodenal ulcers in the duodenum

• Cause – H. pylori (bacteria) is primary cause

• Lifestyle factors that contribute: cigarette smoking, alcohol, stress, certain drugs

Page 35: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

Ulcer Continued

• Symptoms – burning pain in abdomen, between meals and early morning, may be relieved by eating or taking antacid

• Diagnosis – x-ray, presence of bacteria

• Rx – H2 blockers (drugs) that block release of histamine

Page 36: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

APPENDICITIS• When appendix becomes inflamed

• If it ruptures, bacteria from appendix can spread to peritoneal cavity

Page 37: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.
Page 38: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

HEPATITIS A

• Infectious hepatitis

• Cause – virus

• Spread through contaminated food or H2O

Page 39: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

HEPATITIS B (Serum Hepatitis)• Caused by virus

found in blood• Transmitted by blood

transfusion or being stuck with contaminated needles (drug addicts) Health care workers at risk and should be vaccinated

• Use standard precautions for prevention

Page 40: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

CIRRHOSIS

Chronic, progressive disease of liverNormal tissue replaced by fibrous connective tissue.75% caused by excessive alcohol consumption

Page 41: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

CHOLECYSTITIS

• Inflammation of gallbladder

Page 42: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

CHOLELITHIASISGallstones

• Gallstones can block the bile duct causing pain pain between shoulder blades and digestive disorders-JAUNDICED color.

• Small ones may pass on their own,• large ones surgically removed • Surgical removal of gallbladder =

CHOLECYSTECTOMY

Page 43: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

GALLSTONES

Page 44: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

DIARRHEA

• Loose, watery, frequent bowel movements when feces pass along colon too rapidly

• Caused by infection, poor diet, nervousness, toxic substances or irritants in food

Page 45: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

CONSTIPATION• When defecation

delayed, feces become dry and hard

• Rx – diet with cereals, fruits, vegetables, (roughage), drinking plenty of fluids, exercise, and avoiding tension

Page 46: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

JAUNDICEYellow color of the skin

Page 47: Unit M: Digestive System Analyze the anatomy and physiology of the digestive system. Specific Objectives: 1H13.01 Explain the structure of the digestive.

~THE END~I hope everything comes out okay!