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Accessory Organs - PowerPoint Presentation

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Accessory Organs - PPT Presentation

And Enzymes Do Nowon TuesdayWednesdays Box List the three accessory organs and at least one function for each Accessory Organ 1 Function of accessory organ 1 Accessory Organ 2 Function of accessory organ ID: 458666

accessory bile pearson education bile accessory education pearson 2014 enzymes digestive organ food gallbladder intestine small liver organs enzyme secretes gall bladder

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Slide1

Accessory Organs

And EnzymesSlide2

Do Now—on Tuesday/Wednesday’s Box

List the three accessory organs and at least one function for each.

Accessory Organ #1: Function of accessory organ #1

Accessory Organ

#2:

Function of accessory organ

#2

Accessory Organ

#3:

Function of accessory organ

#

3Slide3

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

The Accessory OrgansSlide4

© 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.

Small intestine secretions

Pancreas

secretes

pancreatic juice

containing:

Bicarbonate

neutralizes stomach acid

Pancreatic amylase

:

carbohydrates into sugars

Pancreatic proteases

:

proteins into amino acids

Pancreatic lipases

: fats into fatty acids

Brush border

secretes digestive enzymes

Liver

secretes

bile

which emulsifies fat (breaks up droplets) so lipases can access molecules

Gall bladder

stores

bileSlide5

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

The Accessory Organs Secrete Digestive Juices

Liver

A major player in the digestion, absorption, and transport of nutrients

Is essential in carbohydrate metabolism

Produces proteins

Manufactures bile salts that are used to digest fats

Is the site of alcohol metabolism

Removes and degrades toxins and excess hormonesSlide6

© 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.

Liver & portal systemSlide7

The Accessory Organs Secrete Digestive Juices

Gallbladder

Receives bile from the liver via common hepatic duct

Concentrates bile

Releases bile into small intestine via common bile ductPancreasEndocrine function—releases hormones to maintain blood glucose levelsExocrine function—secretes digestive enzymes into the small intestine

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.Slide8

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

How Is Food Chemically Digested?

Chemical digestion is:

Aided by digestive enzymes and other substances

Regulated by hormones

Completed by the time the food reaches the large intestineSlide9

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

How is Food Chemically Digested? (cont'd)

Enzymes are proteins that drive the process of digestion.

They catalyze (or speed up)

hydrolysis

, the chemical reaction that uses water to split chemical bonds of digested foods.

Three conditions must be present for enzymes to work:

The compatible enzyme and nutrient must both be present.

Enzymes are compatible only with a specific compound or nutrient (substrate).Named according to the substrate they act upon, plus the suffix -aseExample: Sucrase hydrolyzes sucroseSlide10

How Is Food Chemically Digested? (cont'd)

The pH of the surrounding environment must fall within the correct range.

Enzymes are most active and efficient within a certain range of acidity and alkalinity.

Outside of that range the enzyme activity is decreased or halted.

The temperature of the environment must be optimal.Enzyme activity is slowed with too low a temperature and halted when the temperature is too high.

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.Slide11

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

An Enzyme in ActionSlide12

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.Slide13

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.Slide14

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Gallbladder Disease

Diagnosed most frequently in women and older Americans

Obesity and rapid weight loss are contributing factors.

An unhealthy gallbladder can create

gallstones.

Stones are formed from cholesterol in the gallbladder or bile duct.

Treatment includes surgery for gallbladder removal, prescription medication, shock-wave therapy, or a combination of therapies.

The body eventually adapts to the removal of the gallbladder by secreting bile directly into the duodenum.Slide15

© 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.

Gallstones

Solid material accumulates in the

gall bladder

and/or

bile ducts

and blocks

bile

Symptom: pain

After

gall bladder

removal,

bile

drips into the

small intestines

rather than being secreted when fat is consumed so fat content of meals needs to be reducedSlide16

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

GallstonesSlide17

DOL—Tuesday/Wednesday’s Box

In

the digestive system, what does the liver

do?

a. Stores fatb. Produces bilec. Mechanically digests foodd. Stores swallowed food and liquidIn what part of the digestive system would you find bile?a. Stomachb. Small intestinec. Pancreasd. Gall bladderWhich of the following factors affects the effectiveness of an enzyme?a. temperatureb. pHc.

colord. all of the abovee. A and B only