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Free distribution by T.S. Government 2019-20 13 |
We eat various types of food which has to pass through the same |
digestive tract. It also has to be converted to substances small enough |
to be utilised by our body. This needs various processess that can be |
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studied as follows. |
Passage of food through alimentary canal or gut |
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salivary duct |
Food is cut and crushed by our teeth in the |
mouth and mixed with saliva to make it wet and |
slippery lump called bolus (This process is called |
palate salivary |
uvula as mastication). This bolus is suitable to pass |
glands |
tongue through oesophagus. Saliva is secreted by three pairs |
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epiglottis of salivary glands. First pair is located at the side of |
the jaw called as submandibular, |
submandibular second pair is |
fig-12: Buccal cavity located below the tongue called as sublingual and |
third pair is located at the side of the ear called parotid glands. Saliva |
mainly contains an enzyme amylase (ptyalin) which helps in the breakdown |
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of complex carbohydrates to simple ones. This process of breaking down |
of complex substances into simple substance with the help of enzymes |
and obsorbed into the body is called digestion. The tongue helps in mixing |
the food and pushing it into the next part. The lower jaw also helps in the |
whole process. |
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We can find out the effect of salivary amylase on carbohydrates to |
observe what might be happening in our mouth. |
p To know the chemical nature of the saliva perform the activity- |
7 of co-ordination in life process of this text book. |
The soft food mixed with saliva passes through oesophagus or food |
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pipe by wave like movements called peristaltic movement to the stomach. |
At the stomach, food gets churned with gastric juice and HCl. Now |
the food is in semisolid condition. The digestion of food goes on as most |
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proteins are broken down into smaller molecules with the help of enzyme |
pepsin acting on them. |
peristaltic wave oesophagus Food in the form of a soft slimy substance where some |
proteins and carbohydrates have already been broken down |
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is called chyme. Now the food material passes from the |
stomach stomach to the small intestine. Here the ring like muscles |
called pyloric sphincters relax to open the passage into |
the small intestine. The sphincters are responsible for |
regulating the opening of the passage such that only small |
bolus |
quantities of the food material may be passed into the |
fig-13: Peristaltic movement small intestine at a time. |
14 X Class Nutrition - Food supplying system |
The small intestine is the longest part of the alimentary canal. Its |
proximal part is called duodenum. It is the site of further digestion of |
carbohydrates, proteins and fats. It receives the secretion of liver and |
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pancreas for this purpose. These juices render the internal condition of the |
intestine gradually to a basic or alkaline one. |
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Fats are digested by converting them into small globule like forms by the |
help of the bile juice secreted from liver. This process is called emulsification. |
Pancreatic juice secreted from pancreas contains enzymes like trypsin |
for carrying on the process of digestion of proteins and lipase for fats. |
Walls of the small intestine secrete intestinal juice called |
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