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How Animals Survive

The document provides an overview of metabolic processes in the human body. It discusses the key steps in digestion, including the roles of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, liver, pancreas, and small and large intestines. It also examines gas exchange in the lungs and homeostasis maintained by the endocrine system. The document emphasizes the importance of six nutrients - water, vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins - for metabolic reactions and energy production in the body.

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Dionne Magno
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views66 pages

How Animals Survive

The document provides an overview of metabolic processes in the human body. It discusses the key steps in digestion, including the roles of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, liver, pancreas, and small and large intestines. It also examines gas exchange in the lungs and homeostasis maintained by the endocrine system. The document emphasizes the importance of six nutrients - water, vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins - for metabolic reactions and energy production in the body.

Uploaded by

Dionne Magno
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GOOD AFTERNOON

JOHN MILLO D. TUDIO


PRAYER

We open our hearts, minds and souls to worship to you


Thank you that today we dwell in your kingdom and live in
your presence.
Thank you that as we gather together
we join with everyone across the world to glorify your holy
name.
Come be with us, inspire us and lead us in our time together.
we ask all this in the beautiful name of God, AMEN
• Explain the Different metabolic
processes of various organ and
their unique characteristics.

• Examine a human body.

• Recognize the Importance of


hormones and metabolic
processes.
How Animals Survive
Digestive system

Ingestion to Propulsion to Mechanical Breakdown to


Chemical Digestion to Absorption to Defecation

Enzymes that living things use as catalysts to speed


up chemical reactions.
Digestive system

1 gram of carbohydrate = 4 calories

1 gram of Fat = 9 calories


Processes
Step 1:
3 glands

Parotid gland
Sublingual Gland
Sub mandibular Gland
Processes
Squamous cells
AMYLASE

an enzyme, a type of protein that helps


your body break down carbohydrates. The
pancreas and salivary glands in your mouth
make amylase.
Step 2:
Esophagus
Step 3:
Stomach: 2-4 Liters
Mucosa: Made up of entirely mucous cells
that produce protective coat.

Submucosa: This layer also contains blood


vessels, lymphatic vessels, and nerves.
Glands may be embedded in this layer.
Muscularis: Strength smash food.

Serosa: protect the stomach from friction


as it expands with food and moves to mix
and propel the food
Step 3:
Stomach: 2-4 Liters
Parietal Cells: Produce hydrochloric acid
that destroys bacteria, viruses, and others.

Chief Cells: Releases pepsinogen, mixing


to HCl result to pepsin, a protein hungry
enzymes.
Enteroendocrine cells: release regulatory hormones<
serotonin and histamine trigger other cells to release
more acids or contract muscle tissue.
Secretes sematotatin inhibit secretions.

G cells: produce gastric, stimulate gastric activity.


Gastric increase stomach activity.
Hypothalamus:

various mechanisms controls appetite and food intake.


It is also responsible for the control of hunger and
thirst.
Step 3:
Stomach: 2-4 Liters
Step 3:
Stomach: 2-4 Liters
3 Phases
Cephalic Phase: Sense a food or think
Hypothalamus to medulla oblongata to vagus nerve to
signal to stomach.
Step 3:
Stomach: 2-4 Liters

3 Phases
Gastric Phase: neural and hormonal start gastric
phase.
Activates the stretch receptors and stimulate medulla
to command vagus nerve to start stomach acids.
Alkalinity jump start the stomach
Step 3:
Stomach: 2-4 Liters

3 Phases

Intestinal Phase: Overload the intestine slow


down stomach.
Step 4
Liver: Four lobed

Make bile for fatty foods


Allows enzymes to break down fatty
acids and monoglycerides to digest and
absorb foods.
Bile are stored in gallbladder.
Step 4
Pancreas
Trypsin and peptidase that breaks down protein into
amino acids.
Lipase that turn triglycerides into fatty acids and
glycerol.
Amylase: reduces carbs to glucose and fructose
Nuclease: busts the nucleic acids that are in DNA and
RNA into nucleotide
Step 5:
Small Intestine:
absorb the break down substances to capillaries.
Step 5:
Small Intestine:
Step 6:
Large Intestine:
Absorb water and other nutrients

Bacteria: releasing essential B and K vitamins which


absorb and some fatty acids.
Step 6:
Large Intestine:

Poop stimulate stretch receptors that tap the


parasympathetic defecation that signals colon and
rectum to contact and internal anal sphincter to relax.
Step 6:
Large Intestine:
Metabolism
Catabolic reaction
Disassemble substance

Anabolic reaction
Assemble substance
6 Important nutrients

Water: Important for every metabolic reaction.

Vitamins:
Vitamin C: For Iron Absorption.
Vitamin K: For Blood Clothing.
Vitamin B: For ATP production from glucose.
6 Important nutrients

Minerals:

Ca, Mg, P: Hardens bones and teeth

Fe: Hemoglobin

K, Na, Cl: pH balance Action potentials


6 Important nutrients

Carbohydrates:

Mono and disaccharides: Fruits, Honey, sugar


cane.

Polysaccharides: Veggies and Grains


6 Important nutrients
Carbohydrates:
6 Important nutrients
Lipid:

Store underneath the skin, insulate myelin sheath

Cholesterol such as testosterone and estrogen


6 Important nutrients
Lipid:
6 Important nutrients
Lipid:
6 Important nutrients
Lipid:
6 Important nutrients
Proteins

Building up of muscle
and enzymes
Protein to amino acids to
protein
Glycolysis

Krebs Cycle

Electron Transport
Gas Exchange
Conducting Zone: Nose and Bronchi
Respiratory Zone: Bronchioles,
Alveolar ducts and Alveolar Sacs.
Gas Exchange
Partial Pressure:
High Pressure to Low Pressure

High Concentration to Low


Concentration
Gas Exchange

CO2 Drop to Oxygen Up

Oxygen Up to CO2 Down


Homeostasis
Master Gland: Pituitary Gland
It signals thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal and
pineal Gland

Target Cells: Target of Hormones

Pancreas: Beta Cells release insulin


Alpha Cells release Glucagon
Urinary system
Immune system

Physical Barrier:
Skin, Mucous
membrane, Stomach
acids, and saliva.
Immune system

Innate defenses:
Phagocytes, such as:
Neutrophils:
Immune system

Innate defenses:
Phagocytes, such as:
Macrophages:
Immune system

Free type Macrophage: Free moving

Fixed type Macrophage: Attach to fibers


and specific organs.
Immune system

Natural Killer Cells:


Program cells to die,
Looking for abnormal
cells by detecting
protein.
Immune system

Inflammatory Heat increase


Response: Redness, metabolic rate
Swelling, Heat, and resulting to fast
Pain healing.
Immune system

Histamine increase Injury release


permeability for chemicals resulting
protein resulting to to Leukocytosis.
swelling and repair
tissue.
Immune system

Inflamed endothelial To much pathogens


cells in the capillaries trigger the release
send out chemicals of pyrogen
Immune system

Liver and spleen hold iron and zinc to


stop contributing to bacterial growth.
Adaptive Immune Defense

ANTIGENS

detected by B lymphocytes

It will clone it self


Adaptive Immune Defense

Some are Effector cells and memory


cells.

Effector cells: Releases antibodies


Adaptive Immune Defense

All cells have MHC 1 receptor that


can be recognized by the T Cells,
Changes in MHC 1 allows the T Cells
to kill the cell.
Adaptive Immune Defense

Helper T cells may bind to MHC 2


receptor of the immune cells that displays
antigen resulting to activation of other
immune cells and the release of cytokines.
Adaptive Immune Defense

It triggers the T Cell to clone and


make a Memory cell, regulatory Cell
and Effector cell just like B
lymphocytes
Adaptive Immune Defense

Helper T cells bind to the B cells,


activating it and release Antibodies
making other T cells to be activated
and release Cytokines.
ASSIGNMENTS

Bring a straw, butter and


vegetable oil.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH

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