Digestive function bellwork

lubrication of food

mechanical digestion of lipids

partial digestion of proteins

initial digestion of carbohydrates

friction with the walls of the esophagus makes peristalsis ineffective

the dry food inhibits nerve activity in the esophagus

the dry food stimulates nerves, inhibiting peristalsis

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It contains vital bacteria colonies

Some necessary vitamins are absorbed in the large intestines

its glands produce several enzymes to complete digestion

Activation of the stretch receptors in the rectal walls stimulates defecation.

initiates the movement of food from the stomach into the small intestine

prevents the backflow of materials from the stomach into the esophagus

allows food to move rapidly into the stomach

prevents air from entering into the esophagus

The liver will no longer make bile

Smaller amounts of bile are released to the duodenum

The gallbladder will begin to digest proteins

The liver will continue to produce and store lipids

It passes through the stomach into the blood

It is absorbed into the blood through blood vessels.

It passes from the small intestine into the large intestine, then into the blood.

It is absorbed into the blood through the walls of the small intestines.