REFERENCES Tortora & Derrickson Lancraft et al Ellen G.
White
Slide 3
CONTENTS The Digestive System Anatomy How does it Work? Outline
Physiology Biochemistry Digestion
Slide 4
The digestive organs should never be burdened with a quantity
or quality of food which it will tax the system to appropriate. All
that is taken into the stomach, above what the system can use to
convert into good blood, clogs the machinery; for it cannot be made
into either flesh or blood, and its presence burdens the liver, and
produces a morbid condition of the system.. WHITE, E. Counsels on
Diet and Foods p. 103
Slide 5
...The stomach is overworked in its efforts to dispose of it,
and then there is a sense of languor, which is interpreted to mean
hunger, and without allowing the digestive organs time to rest from
their severe labor, to recruit their energies, another immoderate
amount is taken into the stomach, to set the weary machinery again
in motion. The system receives less nourishment from too great a
quantity of food, even of the right quality, than from a moderate
quantity taken at regular periods. WHITE, E. Counsels on Diet and
Foods p. 103
Slide 6
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE G.I.T Smooth Rested &
Dynamic Clean Active
Slide 7
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Mouth tongue teeth
epiglottis Pharynx Oesophagus
Slide 8
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT tongue Pharynx teeth
Slide 9
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT tongue Pharynx teeth UPPER
GUT
Slide 10
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT tongue Pharynx teeth LOWER
GUT
Slide 11
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT tongue Pharynx teeth 1 2 2
4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10
Slide 12
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Gallbladder Liver Pancreas
Accessory Organs Not part of the tube
Slide 13
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Gallbladder Liver Pancreas
Accessory Organs Not part of the tube 3 1 2
Slide 14
Video 1. How Food Travels down the GIT - Intro An Outline of
VIDEO PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 15
Video 2. The Stomach Regions Muscles & Layers VIDEO
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 16
Video 3. The Stomach Mucosal Surface VIDEO PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 17
Video 4. Journey INSIDE the Digestive System VIDEO PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 18
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Parts of the Small
Intestine
Slide 19
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Parts of the Small
Intestine
Slide 20
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Stomach Duodenum Jejunum
Appendix Cecum Ascending Colon Ileum Mesentery Parts of the Small
Intestine
Slide 21
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Parts of the Small
Intestine Stomach Duodenum Jejunum Appendix Cecum Ascending Colon
Ileum Mesentery 1 2 3 4
Slide 22
Video 5. Small Intestine The VILLI and Intestine LAYERS VIDEO
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 23
Video 6. Small Intestine The VILLI (detailed) VIDEO PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 24
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Parts of the LARGE
Intestine Cecum Sigmoid Colon Anus
Slide 25
Video 7. Parts of the LARGE Intestine VIDEO PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 26
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Parts of the LARGE
Intestine 1 8 7 2 3 Small Intestine 4 5 6
Slide 27
Video 8. The Digestion Process - TERMINOLOGY VIDEO PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 28
Video 8. The Digestive System SUMMARY: Mechanical and Chemical
Digestion VIDEO PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT
Slide 29
Next: The Amazing Work of the Liver! Thank you for your
presence! [email protected]
Slide 30
RESOURCES Handouts: Accessory Organs Parts of the Small
Intestine Parts of the Large Intestine
Slide 31
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT tongue Pharynx teeth 1 2 2
4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10
Slide 32
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT 3 1 2 Accessory Organs Not
part of the tube
Slide 33
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Parts of the Small
Intestine Stomach 1 2 Appendix Cecum Ascending Colon 3 4
Slide 34
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GUT Parts of the LARGE
Intestine 1 8 7 2 3 Small Intestine 4 5 6
Slide 35
Next: Pathologies of the Digestive System Thank you for your
presence! [email protected]
Slide 36
Slide 37
HOW DOES IT WORK? THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
Slide 38
HOW DOES IT WORK? THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
Slide 39
HOW DOES IT WORK? Capillary Exchange ANIMATIONS THE CIRCULATORY
SYSTEM
Slide 40
HOW DOES IT WORK? Capillary Exchange Pickem EXERCISES THE
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
Slide 41
FUNCTIONS OF THE BLOOD
Slide 42
FUNCTIONS 1.Transportation 2.Regulation 3.Protection OF THE
BLOOD
Slide 43
FUNCTIONS Transportation OF THE BLOOD Gases O2 / CO2 Nutrients
Hormones Heat
Slide 44
COMPONENTS OF THE BLOOD
Slide 45
REFERENCES SOURCE: WHITE.E. (1898). Healthful Living. Ellen G.
White Writings Comprehensive Research CD Room(2008 Ed.); Ellen
White Estate. Tortora, J.; Bryan D. (2011). Principles of Anatomy
and Physiology. Vol. 1 and 2; (14 th ed.) John Wiley and Sons.
Animations: Cardiovascular system available online (on purchase)
CNM College of Naturopathic Medicine - lectures notes VIDEO 1 - THE
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3ZDJgFDdk0 VIDEO
2 - THE COMPONENTS OF BLOOD
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzYmPQOKBL8 Audio 1. Origin of Blood
(Ch. 19/Figure 19.3 audio file) available online (free)
http://higheredbcs.wiley.com/legacy/college/tortora/0470565101/hearthis_ill/pap13e_ch19_illustr_audio_mp3_am/si
mulations/hear/blood.html Video 3. Respiration and Ventilation