11.30.06
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- What is the gastrointestinal track made up of?
- The alimentary cannel
- What is the alimentrary cannel?
- A long tube that starts at the mouth and ends at the anus.
- What accessory organs are associated with the gastrointestinal track?
- Pancreas, salivary glands, liver, gallbladder.
- What is the function of the gastrointestinal tract?
- Digestion
- What are the three phases of digestion?
- Cephalic, gastric, and intestinal
- What is the first process of digestion?
- Mechanical digestion
- What is the second process of digestion?
- Chemical digestion
- What is the process in the Cephalic, gastric and intestinal?
- Mechanical and chemical digestion
- In the first phase of digestion (cephalic) what is occurring in this phase?
- whats going on in the head, anything that occurs in the digestive process prior to the food interring the stomach
- What is the first thing that happens in the cephalic stage?
- Sensory input
- Where does the sensory input go to in the cephalic stage?
- The hypothalamus
- What is in the hypothalamus?
- A hunger / satiety center
- What does satiety mean?
- I’m full
- How does the hypothalamus know what is going on in the stomach?
- There is a direct connection between the hypothalamus and the stomach.
- What kind of connection does the hypothalamus have to the stomach?
- It could be hormonal or neurological or both.
- What parts of the body secretes more hormone than another part combined?
- The small intestine, stomach
- What does the stomach have inside its walls?
- Stretch receptors
- What is the job of the stretch receptors?
- cause release of hormones/ neurotrasmitters in stomach and It signals satiety
- When the signal is sent to satiety center?
- Nemesis
- What is the center that sits next to the satiety center?
- Food becomes unappealing
- What does nemesis mean?
- vomit
- If the satiety center is over stimulated what happens?
- It will induce vomiting
- If the stomach is not stretched out what does this trigger?
- Hunger response
- When your hungry why does your stomach rumble?
- Hypothalamus stimulated parasympathetic nervous system
- What does the parasympathetic stimulate?
- increase Gastric motility, salivation, and gastric juices
- What does gastric motility mean?
- The muscles are going to be turning and having grumbling going on
- What does gastric juices do?
- Help digest the food
- To get ready for the food what has to relaxes?
- sphincter and stomach muscles
- In a normal person how many ml of food can a stomach hold?
- 500 ml of chewed up food
- What happens when as person over rides the full filing?
- The elastic recoil is ruined
- What happens when the stretch receptors when the stomach doesn’t go back to the normal size?
- Never fill full (obesity)
- What is Prayder willies syndrome?
- The hypothalamus doest work and there is no satiety always hungery
- Within the oral cavity what type of digestion occurs?
- Mechanical and chemical
- What is mechanical digestion?
- Chewing the food up
- What is mastication?
- Chewing process
- What the main purpose of digestion?
- The break up large particles into small partials so absorb them into the bloodstream so they can be used for the cells
- What is the job of the tong?
- To move the food around and push it back for swallowing.
- What is the ball of food called?
- Bolus
- What is the danger when a person has a cavity?
- It is a direct portal into bloodstream
- What is the strongest substance in the human body?
- Enamel
- What is under the Enamel?
- Live cells called Denton
- Denton has to be fed, what feeds them?
- The root cannel has veins that carry blood to them.
- Why does the enamel go past the gum line?
- So the Denton is not exposed to the bacteria/ fungi in the mouth
- What cause holes in the enamel?
- The acid in the bacteria
- What can happen when the bacteria’s from your mouth gets into your bloodstream?
- It cause septicemia
- Why is an abscise bad?
- It pulls the gums out and exposes the Denton, this can kill you
- In chemical digestion in the mouth what is used?
- Salivery glads
- What is the two product that the salivary glads secrete?
- saliva and mucus
- What is saliva made up of?
- 99.1% water and amylase (enzyme)
- What does amylase do?
- It takes complex carbohydrates and breaks them down into simple carb. Ex. Glucose fructose
- What is the job of mucus in the mouth?
- To help the food go down
- The process of swallowing the food is called?
- Deglutination
- Why part of the body help the food from not squirting out your nose?
- Uvula and soft pallet pushes upward to block off the nasal cavity
- What part of the body stops the food from going into your lungs?
- Epiglottis and larynx
- The esophagus is typically what shape?
- Flat and closed
- What is the esophagus made out of?
- First 1/3 is skeletal muscle second 1/3 is skeletal and smooth and last 1/3 is smooth
- What is the advantage of have a combination of smooth and skeletal muscle?
- To voluntarily get stuff out of the throat
- What are the two layers of muscles called in the esophagus?
- Longitudinal and circular
- What does the? Longitudinal muscles do?
- When the food comes down it will pops the esophagus open
- What does the circular muscle do?
- It pushes the food down into the next open part
- When the longitudinal and circular muscles squeeze and pull out is called?
- Peristalses
- Where does peristalsis start and end?
- Esophagus and ends in the anus
- When everything is moving from the esophagus to the anus this is called what?
- Peristaltic waves
- The movement of the intestines occur how often and why?
- Every three minutes so things don’t back up and cause a blockage
- Once the food passes through the sphincter and inters into the stomach this is call what?
- Gastric phase
- What happens after the food inters the stomach?
- Gastrolesophageal and pyloric sphincters squeeze shut
- What sphincter is on top in the stomach?
- Gastroesophalgeal
- Why dos the sphincters closes when food inters the stomach?
- To keep food in the stomach for a longer period of time and to stop food from going back up the esophagus and causing it to be digested.
- How long does it take to digest cards?
- 2-4 hours
- How long does it take to digest proteins?
- 4-6 hours
- How long does it take to digest fat?
- 6-8 hours
- When food is being completely cleared from the stomach, what is this called?
- Gastric empting
- What are the ways to pop open the gastroesophageal sphincter?
- Stress, obesity, pregnant, have a hyatal hernia
- What is the hole called in the diaphragm for the Esophagus to get through?
- Hiatus