contains nerves, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and small glands
muscularis
muscular layer
inner layer of circular smooth muscle
outer layer of longitudinal smooth muscle
Serosa or Adventitia
Parts of DT located within the peritoneal cavity have serosa as outermost layer (visceral peratoneum)
visceral perotenium: thin layer of connective tissue and simple squamous epithelium
When he outer layer of DT derived from adjacent connective tissue connective tissue, it is called adventitia
Peritoneum
walls and organs of abdominal cavity are lined with continuous serous membrane (peritoneum)
very smooth and secrete serous fluid; provides lubrication and it reduce friction
visceral peritoneum: merges with portion that covers interior surface of the wall of abdominal called parital peritoneum
parietal peritoneum: serous membrane also surround other organs of the body
all digestive organs within abdominal cavity are held in place by structure called mesentary
mesenteries are continuous, double layer of epithelial tissue
lips, cheeks, and palates
lips and cheeks are important in mastication and speech
manipulate food and hold it in place along oral cavity
lips (labia)
form interior boundary of vestibule
each lip has a central mucosal fold called labial frenulum
cheeks
lateral wall of oral cavity
palate
roof of oral cavity
soft palate
posterior non-bony part
consists of skeletal muscle and connective tissue
hard palate
anterior bony part
uvula
posteior projection from soft palate
fauces
posterior boundary of oral cavity
tongue
large muscular organ that occupies most of the oral cavity proper when mouth is closed
a groove called terminal sulcus divides tongue into two parts
body
found within the oral cavity and is relatively free, except for the floor of mouth which the labial frenulum holds it in place
root
within the oropharynx and contains a few scattered taste buds and the lingual tonsils
muscles of the tongue
intirinsic muscles
wintin tongue itself
largely responsible for changing shape of tongue
extrinsic muscle
protude and retract the tongue, move it from side to side, and change shape
outside of tongue but are attached to it
importance of tongue
moves food in the mouth and holds food in place of mastication
major role in swallowing
location of taste buds
primary organs of speech
teeth (dentition)
funtions of teeth
masticate
assists in speech
Adults usually have 32 teeth
20 + 12 (molars)
4 quadrants
right upper
left upper
right lower
left lower
types of teeth
incosors
front (cutting)
canine
pointed and sharp (tearing)
premolar
transition of canine to molar
molar
grinding teeth
Tooth structure
crown
part of the tooth that is exposed; covered by enamel
neck
small region between crown and root
root
largest regon of tooth
anchors the tooth in the bone
Salivary Gland
three pairs
parotid (largest)
anterior to ear
Submandibular (Most)
beneath mandible
Sublingual (smallest)
beneath tongue
saliva makes ions and immunoglobulins A, mucin (lubricant, salivary amylase
mucin
takes something dry, make it wet for easier travel through DT
salivary amylase
breakdown of sugar and carbohydrate
pharynx
oropharynx
laryngopharynx
Esophagus
transport food from pharynx to stomach
passes into abdominal cavity through esophageal hiatus of diaphram
anterior of vertebral column
deglutition: process of swallowing
initiation phase
movement of tongue
voluntary
pharangeal phase
involuntary
skeletal!!
superior, medial, and inferior
esophegial phase
involuntary
involves smooth muscles!!!
Functions of Digestive System
Ingestion
intake of solid and liquid
mastication (chewing) to begin process of digestion
Propulsion
movement of material from end end of DT to the other
Swallowing: bolus from teh oral cavity into esophagus
Perastalsis: propels food through digestive tract
Secretion
lubrication; easier for food to go down the DT
Mucus: coats and protects DT from abrasion, stomach acid, and digestive enzyme
Secretion contains large amount of water
Enzymes secreted break down large food into smaller can be absorbed by intestinal wall
Digestion
breakdown of larger food into their individual component
mechanical digestion: involves mastication and mixing of food
chemical digestion: digestive enzyme secreted along DT
Absorption
Movement of molecules out of DT into blood or into lymphatic system
nutrients are taken
Elimination of Waste
waste products of digestion are removed from the body
feces are stored and then dumped (defacation)
order of the food travels
Digestive tract (DT)
mouth
pharynx
esophagus
stomach
Small intestine
Large intestine
Accessory Organs
teeth
tongue
salivary gland
liver
pancreas
gallbladder
stomach
Openings
cardiac sphincter (gastroesophageal)
pyloric sphincter
sphincter going out
regions (4)
Cardiac
Fundus
body
Pyloric
Bolus enter stomach and turns into chyme by acid
histology of Stomach
serosa (visceral peritoneum)
outermost tunic of stomach
consists outer layer of squamous epithelium and inner layer of connective tissue
Muscularis
outer longitudinal
middle circular
inner oblique
generate strong stomach contractions that physically break down ingested food into smaller pieces
Submucosa
Mucosa
Small Intestine
primary role in the inegestion and absorption of nutrients(90%)
3 subdivisions
Duodenum
mixing bowl
region connected to stomach
jejunum
site of most chemical digestion and absorption
ileum
right before going to Large intestine
Transverse folds (plicae circulares) and small progections (intestinal villi) increae surface area for absorption
Intestinal juices moistens chyme, help buffer acid, and holds enzyme and products of digestion in solution
Liver
Lobes
Major
left
right
bigger lobe
Minor
Caudate
associated with the inferior vena cava
Quadrate
associated with gallbladder
round ligament separates the lobes
functions of liver
produce digestive enzyme (bile)
Ducts
Left and right hepatic ducts
drains out each of the lobe
common hepatic duct
merging/combining of the two lobe
cystic duct
drains out the gallbladder
common bile duct
drains out both common hepatic (liver) and cu=ystic duct (gallbladder)
main pancreatic duct
dijestice juices from the pancreas
hepatopancreatic ampulla
digestive juices from gallbladder, liver, pancreas
Major duodenal papialla
opening
get mixed up and slide it to small intestine
Pancreas
regions
head
closest to duodenum
body
tail
Both an endocrine and exocrine gland
endocrine
Pancreatic islets produce glucegon and insulin
exocrine
acini produce digestive enzyme
behind stomach by the spleen
Large intestine (aka colon)
4 portions
ascending
transverse
descending
sigmoid
S- shape
Rt and Lt colic flexures divides portion
Rt colic flexure is also known as hepatic flexure
Lt colic flexure is also known as spleenic flexure
haustra and tenia coli assist with movement and absorption of bolus
haustra - little bubbles
tenia coli- cord-like structure along the LI; continue parystalsis
frenulum: a cord-like structure that connects lips and tongue to tissue of the mouth
vestibule: space between cheek and teeth
oral cavity proper: space between teeth
within center of tooth, in neck and root, is pulp cavity/chamber (where nerve and blood supply)
each quadrant has one central and one lateral incisor; one canine; first and second premolar; and first, second, and third molar (third molar wisdom teeth)