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HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD

HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

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Page 1: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD

Page 2: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Cells Organs

Page 3: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

DIGESTION:

Breakdown of food

Small components

WHY?

Page 4: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

• Carbohydrates Sugars

• Protein Amino Acids

• Fats Fatty Acids

Page 5: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Absorption:

Taking Substances

Interior of Body (blood)

Page 6: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Gastrointestinal Tract: 30 feet long

Mouth Pharynx Esophagus

Large Intestine Small Intestine Stomach

Rectum Anus

Transit time- Food: Mouth Anus

24-72 hours (small beads + meal)

Page 7: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 8: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Digestion Begins: “Mouth Waters” Stomach Gastric Juice

• Sight

• Sounds

• Smell

Page 9: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 10: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Mouth- Salivary Glands Saliva

Saliva Enzyme Starch (bread)

Enzymes (protein): speed up

chemical reaction, reused.

A enzyme B Substrate Product(s)

Page 11: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

• Chemical Digestion

• Mechanical Digestion: Chewing

Surface Area- Digestive Juices

Page 12: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Mouth Food Pharynx (throat)

Esophagus Swallowing

Epiglottis (trachea)

Page 13: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

breathing

swallowing

food

Page 14: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 15: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Food Esophagus

Stomach Sphincter

Peristalsis

Page 16: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 17: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 18: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

• Vomiting

• Heartburn

• Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)

Backwash: stomach acid

Page 19: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

GERD: Possible causes

• Overweight

• Family history

• Hiatal hernia

• Smoking

• Excessive alcohol

• Large or high fat meals

Page 20: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Obesity Surgery

Gastric bypass, stapling, banding

Page 21: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Digestion in Stomach 2-6 hours

• Gastric Juice: Acid (kills bacteria) + Enzymes

• Enzyme: Pepsin Protein digestion

• Contractions: Churning, mixing food

Page 22: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Release of Gastric Juice

• Nervous system: thought, smell, taste- food brain

impulses gastric juice stomach

Page 23: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Release of Gastric Juice

• Hormone: Gastrin

Response to food

in stomach:

Gastric Juice

Contractions

Page 24: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Absorption (limited) in stomach

• Water

• Alcohol

• Aspirin, Acetaminophen

(Tylenol)

Page 25: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Chyme (partially digested liquid

food) sphincter

small intestine

(duodenum)

• Large, solid meal- slower

• Small, liquid meal-faster

Page 26: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 27: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Stomach Emptying

Carbohydrates Protein Fat

Sadness/Fear Emptying

Aggression Emptying + Contractions

Page 28: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

ULCERS

• Stomach lining- gastric mucosa

• Erosions (open sores) of lining- esophagus, stomach, duodenum: peptic ulcer

• 1 in 10 people

Page 29: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

ULCERS- Causes

• Bacteria (Helicobacter pylori)

• Aleve, Advil, Motrin (not Tylenol)

• Smoking

• Excess alcohol

Page 30: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

“An 11 year look inside the living stomach”

• 1822- Fur trapper’s store Michigan.

• Gun accident: St. Martin shot

Dr. Beaumont dressed wound

• Healing fistula gauze (opening)

Page 31: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 32: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Beaumont-St. Martin • Bread gastric juice release • Remove fluid test tube digest meat

• Anger: gastric mucosa red (blood)

contractions acid • Fear: gastric mucosa pale contractions

Page 33: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Most digestion: small intestine 3-5 hours

Intestinal cells (lining)

Intestinal Juice

Enzymes: starch sugars

polypeptides amino acids

Page 34: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Pancreas Pancreatic Juice: • Bicarbonates- neutralize acid • Enzymes:

Starch sugar Protein polypeptides

amino acids

Fats fatty acids

Page 35: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Pancreas

• Exocrine gland: secretions ducts (tubes) (enzymes) • Endocrine gland: secretions blood (insulin)

Page 36: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 37: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Gallbladder Bile produced-liver stored

gallbladder

Bile duct small intestine Emulsification Fats

Surface area (detergent)-helps fat digestive enzymes

Page 38: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 39: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Bile

• Bile acids (made from cholesterol)

• Cholesterol

• Lipids (lecithin)

• Bile pigments (hemoglobin breakdown feces- color)

Page 40: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Pathology: gallstones

Bile: supersaturated with cholesterol

cholesterol crystals gallstones

Block ducts bile secretion

Page 41: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Obstructive jaundice

• Backup- bile pigments

• Yellow skin, eyes

• Fat malabsorption

• Surgery:

remove stones

Page 42: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Your Liver: what it does for you

Page 43: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Liver Functions

1. Makes Bile (digestion)

2. Glucostat- regulates blood glucose (homeostasis)

Fasting: glycogen glucose blood

After meal: Blood glucose liver glycogen

Page 44: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Liver Functions

3. Urea formation:

amino acids breakdown

urea

urine kidneys

Page 45: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Liver functions

4. Synthesis & breakdown:

lipoproteins, other proteins

(albumin, clotting proteins)

5. Detoxification: Drugs, toxins,

alcohol

Page 46: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Liver functions

6. Stores vitamins & iron

7. Destroys old red blood cells

Page 47: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

ABSORPTION Small end products- digestion: • glucose • amino acids • fatty acids • H20 • minerals • vitamins

Page 48: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Small Intestine

• 20 feet long

• Major site: absorption “nutrients”

• Huge surface area:

tennis court

Page 49: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 50: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 51: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Small Intestine

• Inner surface: fingerlike villi

• Each villus- covered- microvilli

• absorptive surface

• Inside villus:

1. Capillaries - blood

2. Lacteal - lymphatic system

Page 52: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 53: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Absorption- small intestine

Nutrients

Intestinal absorptive

cells

Blood or Lymph

Page 54: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Glucose absorption Glucose small intestine cells villus capillaries liver vein

Page 55: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 56: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Glucose: How it’s used • Glucose- liver cells: energy

• Glucose- liver vein heart

• General circulation: glucose energy cells/tissues

Page 57: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Glucose: How it’s used

• Extra glucose

Glycogen Fat

(stored- liver) (stored-adipose

24 hr supply tissue)

Page 58: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

FASTING

After 24 hours- no new glucose

(food)

Brain senses glucose

Liver: amino acids glucose

(homeostasis) blood

Page 59: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Carbohydrate loading marathoners

• Muscle glycogen- used 1st: intense exercise

• Loading: restrict carbohydrate- few weeks

• Day before event- carbohydrate loading: replenish stores

(muscle/liver)

Page 60: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Amino acid absorption and use

• Amino acid absorption- same as glucose

Intestine capillaries vein liver

• Amino acid use:

enzymes, hormones, new protein structure

Page 61: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Excess amino acids

In liver: excess amino acids

urea

glucose fat

(stored)

glycogen (stored)

Page 62: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Vitamins, minerals, H20 absorption

• Vitamins (water-soluble B, C), minerals (sodium, potassium, chloride), H20 (99%)

intestine

circulation liver capillaries

cells & tissues

Page 63: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Fat Absorption & lymphatic system

• Capillaries “leaky” fluid, protein tissues tissue fluid

• Lymphatic system: system of vessels- collect leaked fluid

Page 64: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Lymphatic System

• Tissue fluid inside lymph vessels= lymph

• Lymph veins in shoulders

as muscles contract

• Exercise: 10X faster return-lymph

Page 65: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 66: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Lymphatic System • Lymph nodes: filters, white blood cells: bacteria, cancers

• Throat infection- lymph nodes near jaw: sore, swollen

Page 67: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Fat Absorption- how you do it

• Digested fatty acids

intestine cells

Reform triglyceride

Page 68: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Triglyceride + Fat soluble vitamins (A,D,E,K) + protein

Chylomicron (lipoprotein)

Page 69: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Chylomicrons Enter lacteals Lymph vessels Vein left shoulder General circulation

Page 70: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Lacteal

Page 71: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 72: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Chylomicron triglyceride

muscle adipose tissue

Fat Stored

Page 73: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Colon: 5 feet long

Colon appendix (dead end)

Rectum

Anus

Page 74: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 75: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 76: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Colon functions (last chance)

• Absorb H20 (dehydrator) blood • Convert chyme (liquid) feces

• Absorb vitamins/minerals blood

• Home: bacteria: cecum (pouch) +

appendix

Page 77: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Bacteria (300-500 species)

• Make B vitamins & vitamin K

blood

• You: enzymes digest fiber

• Bacteria- guests partially digest fiber (cellulose- plant cell walls)

• Gas production (fermentation)

Page 78: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Feces

• Undigested fiber, dead cells, water, bacteria

• Water in feces:

Fiber – attracts H20 feces: softer-easier bowel movements

Fiber- hard/dry constipation

Page 79: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Peristalsis- slower than small intestine

Feces (rectum)

sphincter muscle

(relaxes)

defecation

Page 80: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Digestive System: Problems/Diseases

• Colonoscopy –cancer screening- gold standard: everyone > 50

• Flexible tube rectum camera large intestine view entire colon

Page 81: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Colon Pathology

• Colonoscopy: polyps (pre-cancerous) removed

• Afterward doctor recommends: exercise + aspirin

Page 82: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

2009 European Study “Pillcam”: Swallow

capsule with video

cameras inside

• After excreted

• Read video images

• No sedation/no inflating

colon with air

• Need good colon cleansing

• Sensivity vs. Colonscopy

• 14/19 cancers detected

Page 83: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Probiotics

• Population- good bacteria: essential health/normal functions

• Prevent growth- bad bacteria

• Bad bacteria-take over: diarrhea, infection

Should you eat bacteria?

Probiotics: eat living organisms

health benefit

Page 84: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Probiotics: Benefits

• Help- immune function- intestine

• Reduce toxins-colon

• Inhibit enzymes carcinogens

• Relieve constipation, bloating,

diarrhea, gas

Page 85: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Probiotics

Dannon-Activia

Constipation

• DanActive- faster

recovery colds or flu

• Fem-dophilus: clear up vaginal

infections- women on antibiotics

• Florastor: diarrhea-

after antibiotics

Page 86: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations
Page 87: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Diverticulitis

• Small pouches in colon (diverticula) inflamed/painful (diverticulitis)

• Treatment

Soluble fiber (reduces pressure)

H20

Page 88: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Your Intestines: 3-4 pounds microbes

(100 trillion bacteria)

Page 89: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Feed your healthy GI tract bacteria

Whole Grains

Legumes (peas & beans)

Fruits

Veggies

Nuts

Seeds

Page 90: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Lorraine Titus (Vermont)

• Hospital

• Hernia Surgery

• Antibiotics-

Wipe out good

Gut Bacteria

She “picks up” bad bacteria- in hospital

Clostridium difficile

Fever, GI distress, severe diarrhea

Page 91: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Fecal Transplant

Her son (18) donated

Feces: screened for

diseases

• Mix feces with saline

• Infused into mom

(Fecal enema or colonoscopy)

• Few days later- mom much better

• Re-establish good bacteria

• Future studies: inflammatory bowel disease

Page 92: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

Your intestine (gut) bacteria

change with:

• Age

• Diet

• Disease

Example: obese people on low calorie diet 1 year:

Gut bacteria changed to pattern seen in lean people

Page 93: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations

2013 Netherlands Study

Feces Transplant Overweight

Lean Pre-diabetic

Person

Insulin Sensitivity

Blood Glucose

Future studies:

Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Chronic Constipation, Ulcerative Colitis, Crohn’s Disease

Page 94: HOW YOU DIGEST FOOD - University Relations