Digestive Tract Musculature Skeletal muscle - voluntary control Mouth, pharynx, cranial esophagus,...
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Transcript of Digestive Tract Musculature Skeletal muscle - voluntary control Mouth, pharynx, cranial esophagus,...
Digestive Tract Musculature Skeletal muscle - voluntary control
Mouth, pharynx, cranial esophagus, ext anal sphincter
Facilitates chewing, mixing saliva with food, initiation of swallowing, and control of defecation
Smooth muscle
Majority of esophagus, stomach, s. intestines, l. intestines, and internal anal sphincter
Primarily arranged in circular and longitudinal layers Contraction of circular muscle fibers
__________ tract Contraction of longitudinal fibers
__________ tract
Peristalsis
Circular muscle contractions
Wavelike movement along tract
________ contents along digestive tract
Segmental Contractions
Periodic circular muscle contractions
Occur in different adjacent sites
_______ digestive tract contents and slows their movement through tract
Salivary glands - saliva helps with evaporative _________, __________, and ___________; usually three pairs with ducts to oral cavity
_________ salivary glands - ventral to ear canals
__________salivary glands - ventral to parotid glands at the caudal angle of the mandible
____________ salivary glands - medial to the shafts of the mandible just under the base of the tongue
SALIVARY GLANDS
Teeth• Incisors, Canines, Premolars,
and Molars are found in both herbivores and carnivores
• _______________ - chewing; physically break down food into smaller pieces • Increases the surface area of
the food that is exposed to digestive processes
• _________ arcade - in maxilla and incisive bones
• _________ arcade - in mandible
Teeth: Surfaces
________ (tongue)- inner surface of lower arcade
________ (hard palate)- inner surface of upper arcade
________ (lips)- outer surface of upper/lower arcades (rostral)
________ (cheek) - outer surface of teeth (caudal)
________ – surface that grinds with other teeth
Teeth: Shape
Carnivore teeth - _________ on occlusal surface; slightly curved toward back of mouth
Good for holding prey, tearing, cutting, shredding
Herbivore teeth - ________ occlusal surfaces
Good for grinding plant and grain material
Types of Teeth
Incisors _____________ teethMost rostral teeth
of upper and lower arcade
Canines_____________ teethLocated at corners
of incisors Longer than other
teeth Pointed at tip
Types of Teeth
Premolars_____________ teeth Rostral cheek teethSharp points and
surfacesin carnivores
Molars____________ teethCaudal cheek teeth Larger, flatter occlusal
surfaces
Dental Formula
Typical number of each type of tooth found in upper/lower arcades
Tooth types in formula: I=incisor, C=canine, P= premolar, M=molar
__________ case: adult teeth __________ case: deciduous teeth
Dental Formula
Ruminants have no incisors or canines in their upper arcade!
_________ ______ - flat thick connective-tissue on maxilla opposite lower incisors and canines
Species Dental Formula Total Number of Teeth
Canine - puppy i3/3 c1/1 p3/3 28Canine - adult I3/3 C1/1 P4/4 M2/3 42Feline - kitten i3/3 c1/1 p3/2 26Feline - adult I3/3 C1/1 P3/2 M1/1 30Equine - adult I3/3 C1/1 P3-4/3 M3/3 40 or 42Porcine - adult I3/3 C1/1 P4/4 M3/3 44Bovine - adult I0/3 C0/1 P3/3 M3/3 32
Dental Formulas for Several Domestic Species
Dogs: 1st Molar in lower arcade and 4th Premolar in upper arcade
Abscesses that form at the root of the apex of the upper carnassial tooth often break through the thin bone of the maxilla and begin to drain through the skin below the eye. Removing the carnassial teeth is
difficult due to their deeply entrenched roots
Carnassial Teeth
Teeth are living structures that have nerve, blood vessel and lymphatic supply, making them susceptible to damage and pain.
_____________ – tooth above gums
_____________– tooth below gums
_____________ - center of tooth Blood and nerve supply enter at apex of
tooth root
______________- surrounds and protects tooth pulp
______________- hard conn. tissue Covers tooth root Fasten tooth in bony socket
______________- covers crown Hardest, toughest tissue in body
______________ – gums; epithelial tissue around teeth
Dental Prophylaxis
Small animals- scaling away of tartar from the teeth. Dental “__________”
Horses- teeth are “___________”, which reduces points on buccal and lingual edges of teeth.
Functions of the Oral Cavity
1. Prehend food
2. Initiate mastication (mechanical digestion) Breaks food into smaller particles Increases surface area for chemical digestion
Crushed ice melts faster than single ice cube
3. Initiate chemical digestion Saliva contains amylase, lipaseCow produces 25-50 gal/d (waste basket~5 gal)
4. Prepare food for swallowing
Digestive enzymes:
Proteins that promote the chemical reactions that split complex food molecules up into simpler compounds.
Usually end in “ _______”
________ Found in saliva of omnivores but absent in carnivores Breaks down amylose- a sugar component of starch.
________ Digests lipids Found in saliva of young animals while nursing or on high milk diet.
Buffers:Sodium bicarbonate and phosphate buffers found in saliva of cattle
Neutralize acids normally formed in rumen
Monogastric stomach pH~2-3 Ideal rumen pH 5.8-6.4Outside this range is damaging to necessary microbes