small intestine structure that extends from pyloric sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

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SMALL INTESTINE

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Page 1: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

SMALL INTESTINE

Page 2: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Small Intestine

Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Page 3: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Other Functions

Receives secretions from liver and pancreas

Moves Chyme around for better absorption

Page 4: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Parts of Small Intestine

Consists of 3 portions:Duodenum, Jejunum, ileum

Page 5: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Duodenum

~ 25 cm long, first portion It neutralizes stomach acids and breaks

down carbohydrates and fats.

Page 6: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Jejunum

Main section, ~ 15 feet

Responsible for absorption of most nutrients, except water

Page 7: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Ileum

Last section, ~ 6 feet

Responsible for absorbing water and vitamins

Page 8: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Intestinal Villi

Found in small intestine Consists of a layer of simple columnar

epithelium Contains Lacteal, which is a core of

blood capillaries and nerve fibers that absorbs nutrients

Page 9: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine
Page 10: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Enzymes

Enzymes embedded in membrane of Villi, used to break down food molecules

Peptidas- splits proteins down to amino acids

Sucrase, maltase, lactace- splits double sugars (disaccharides) into simple sugars (monosacchardies)

Lipase- splits lipids into single carbs

Page 11: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Passive Transport

Absorption of certain nutrients into villi without energy. Slow process

Concentration is greater outside the villi

Page 12: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Active Transport

Much faster process, requires energy With help of carrier proteins called

ATPase, Amino acid, monosaccharides, and fatty acids get absorbed

Page 13: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Carbohydrates and Protein Absorption Soluble in

water Gets broken

down and absorbed directly into blood stream

Page 14: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Fat Absorption Insoluble in

water, cannot be absorbed directly

Carrier protein take them to Lacteal where it passes through lymphatic system

Page 15: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Nutritional Terms

MacronutrientsCarbohydrates, Lipids and ProteinsMany bonds, longer to break down, may

build up

Page 16: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Nutritional Terms

MicronutrientsVitamins, mineralsSmaller bonds, easier to absorb

Page 17: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Free Radicals

When body takes in oxygen to pair and break down food, 1% of cells will get damaged in the process, creating “Free Radicals”

Very unstable, will steal from other cells to replace molecules.

When stolen, Free Radicals change DNA of cells, creating room for disease

Smoking is a great source of Free Radicals, can lead to cancer

Page 18: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine
Page 19: Small Intestine  Structure that extends from pyloric Sphincter to the beginnings of large intestine

Antioxidants

Chemicals that block free radicals from damaging other cells

Donate extra electrons

Example: Vitamin E, Flavonoids(Nuts, seeds, fish oil, green tea