Lesson 3 - Digestive System

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Cell Specialization Review

1. Why are we made up of


specialized cells?
2. What is the purpose of bone
cells?
3. What is the purpose of skin
cells?

12/01/16

Hierarchy of Structure
Review

1. What is the order of the


hierarchy of structure?
2. What are the 4 main types of
tissue?
3. Give me two examples of where
epithelial tissue can be found in the
body?
12/01/16

Stem Cells Review


1. What are the two things that
stem cells can do?
2. What is one main difference
between tissue stem cells and
embryonic stem cells?
3. Are stem cells in a newborns
umbilical cord an example of tissue
stem cells or embryonic stem cells?
12/01/16

Digestive
System

Lets begin todays lesson


by eating a cracker
together
with a little music
https://youtu.be/iYpRY_UEL6c

12/01/16

Cracker Activity
What happened to the cracker when it
was in your mouth?
Why did it start to get softer?
What did you taste?
After a few minutes, did the taste
change? Did it become sweet?
Did the cracker get soft in your mouth
even if you were not chewing?

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Answer
That sweet taste means an enzyme in
your saliva started to break down the
starch to sugar.
This is one of the first steps in
digestion!

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Digestion
Phases Include
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Ingestion
Movement
Mechanical and Chemical Digestion
Absorption
Elimination

Digestion
Types
Mechanical (physical)
Chew
Tear
Grind
Mash
Mix
Chemical
Enzymatic reactions to improve digestion of

Carbohydrates
Proteins
Lipids

Digestive System
Organization
Digestive tract
Direct link/path between organs
Made up of which tissue types?
Structures

Mouth
Pharynx
Esophagus
Stomach
Small intestine
Large Intestine
Rectum

10

Mouth

Teeth mechanically
break down food
into small pieces.
Tongue mixes food
with saliva
(contains amylase,
which helps break
down starch).

Pharynx function
in the process of
swallowing and is
the pathway for
the movement of
food from the
mouth to the
esophagus.

Esophagus
Approximately 20 cm long.
Functions include:
1.Secrete mucus
2.Moves food from the throat
to the stomach using
muscle movement called
peristalsis
If acid from the stomach
gets in here thats
heartburn.
Mouth,
Pharynx and Esophagus Video

Stomach

J-shaped muscular bag that stores the


food you eat, breaks it down into tiny
pieces.
Mixes food with Digestive Juices that
contain enzymes to break down
Proteins and Lipids.
Lipids
Acid (HCl) in the stomach Kills
Bacteria.
Food found in the stomach is called
Chyme.

13

Small Intestine
Small intestines are roughly 7
meters long
Lining of intestine walls has
finger-like projections called villi,
to increase surface area.
The villi are covered in microvilli
which further increases surface
area for absorption.

Crash Course Review

14

Small Intestine
Nutrients from the food pass
into the bloodstream through
the small intestine walls.
Absorbs:
80% ingested water
Vitamins
Minerals
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Lipids
Secretes digestive enzymes
15

Large Intestine
About 1.5 meters long
Accepts what small
intestines dont absorb
Rectum (short term storage
which holds feces before it is
expelled).

Functions

Large Intestine

Absorbs more water


Concentrate wastes

Accessory Organs The


Glands
Not part of the
path of food, but
play a critical
role.
Include: Liver,
gall bladder, and
pancreas

Liver
Directly affects digestion by
producing bile
Bile helps digest fat

filters out toxins and waste


including drugs and alcohol
and poisons.

19

Gall Bladder
Stores bile from the
liver, releases it
into the small
intestine.

Pancreas
Produces digestive
enzymes to digest
fats, carbohydrates
and proteins
Regulates blood
sugar by producing
insulin

Web Page Reinforcement Video

On a sheet of paper, write the


name of each colored organ:

Green:
Red:
Pink:
Brown:
Purple:
Green:
Yellow:

Howd you do?

Green: Esophagus
Red: Stomach
Pink: Small Intestine
Brown: Large
Intestine
Purple: Liver
Green: Gall Bladder
Yellow: Pancreas
Great Job!

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