Lecture 4 part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

digestion

A

preparation of food for absorption

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2
Q

absorption

A

passage of small molecules from GI tract into blood or lymph systems

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3
Q

what makes up digestion

A

mastication- physical chewing
enzymatic- breaking bonds
chemical- stomach acid
microbial

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4
Q

what is the function of the Gi tract

A

-preparation of food for absorption
- storage of food
- environment for microbial growth
- location where nutrients absorbed

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5
Q

how long is food stored or takes to digest in nonruminants

A

24-48 hours

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6
Q

how long is food stored or takes to digest in ruminants

A

80-100 hours
- much longer because of foods they eat

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7
Q

dysbiosis

A

wrong community of microbes
- harmful

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8
Q

what are animals classified by diet

A

based on foods consumed or type of diet

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9
Q

herbivore

A
  • consume plants
  • incisors for biting off grass
  • molars and premolars for grinding
  • most have digestion start in mouth
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10
Q

carnivore

A
  • consume animal tissue
  • food easier to digest
  • teeth for tearing (sharp canines)
  • up and down jaw movement
  • no digestion in mouth
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11
Q

omnivore

A
  • consume combination of animal and plant tissue
  • incisor adapted for biting off small amounts
  • molars for grinding
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12
Q

what type of classification based on anatomy is most efficient in digesting fibers

A

foregut fermenters

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13
Q

foregut fermenters and ruminants

A
  • variation of 4 chambers
  • fermentation happening before true stomach
  • feeding microbes first
  • most breakdown happening before site of absorption
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14
Q

true non-ruminants

A
  • simple stomach (monogastric)
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15
Q

what are the classifications based on anatomy

A
  • ruminants and foregut fermenters
  • true non-ruminants
  • hindgut fermenters
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16
Q

hindgut fermenters

A
  • behind the gut
  • normal and simple stomach
  • larger cecum
  • use of microbes different
  • lot of absorption in large intestine
17
Q

examples of hindgut fermenters

A
  • horses
  • rabbits
  • elephant
18
Q

non ruminant examples

A

pigs
poultry
dogs
humans

19
Q

non ruminant digestion

A
  • monogastric
  • single compartment
  • utilize fibrous feeds poorly
20
Q

swine teeth

A
  • prehension
  • mastication
21
Q

swine tongue

A
  • prehension
  • mastication and mixing
  • taste
22
Q

swine salivary glands

A
  • 3 paired glands (6 total) that secrete saliva
  • saliva contains bicarbonate (buffer), salts, SALIVARY AMYLAS (breaks down starch)
23
Q

swine esophagus

A
  • hollow, muscular tube that transports ingesta from mouth to stomach
  • peristaltic contractions that push food down
24
Q

swine stomach

A
  • simple
  • stores ingested feed
  • muscular movements (physical breakdown)
  • secretes gastric juices
  • 4 regions
25
what are the 4 regions in a pig's stomach
1. esophageal 2. cardiac 3. fundic gland 4. pyloric gland
26
esophageal region
nonglandular - doesn't secrete anything
27
cardiac region
cells produce mucin
28
funic gland region
- active region of stomach - parietal cells (HCl) - chief cells (enzymes or enzyme precursors)
29
pyloric gland region
- mucin and some proteolytic enzymes - becomes mucus to protect - located at based where it attaches to stomach
30
what are the parts of the swine small intestine
1. duodenum 2. jejunum 3. ileum walls lined with villi
31
Duodenum
active site of digestion - closest to stomach - enzymatic digestion
32
Jejunum
active in nutrient absorption - main site of absorption
33
Ileum
active in nutrient absorption
34
villi
have own capillary network and lymph system - provide more surface area
35
enterocyte
absorptive cell of the SI - digestive cell
36
swine large intestine
- cecum - colon - rectum
37
cecum
little significance in pig - any fermentation happens here
38
colon
largest portion of large intestine - up take of minerals and water
39
function of large intestine
- site of water reabsorption - secretion of some minerals - storage reservoir of undigested material - bacterial fermentation - limited absorption of nutrients