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00:01 | everybody eat lunch one. Okay. gonna make you hungry. Sounds like |
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00:11 | microphone is way too high. There go. Okay guys, here we |
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00:21 | . Can you guys hear me Okay. Not. Okay. |
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00:26 | They're okay. All right. The I ask that question is whenever we |
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00:30 | the digestion lectures, we all get . All right. So, we're |
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00:33 | gonna go ahead and set the stage real quick. When I say set |
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00:36 | stage, we're going to talk about meal. Alright. That meal has |
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00:40 | have everything in it that you expect a meal. I'm not talking to |
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00:44 | meal. I'm just saying a All right. So, I want |
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00:46 | to picture for moments a double All right. Big half pound patties |
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00:54 | the Okay. Big old melted Three years. Who are lactose intolerant |
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00:59 | ? I'm so very, very This is gonna be a very sad |
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01:02 | for you. We got bacon for of you who are? Hello. |
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01:05 | about that. All right. I bacon on my cheeseburger. Okay. |
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01:10 | manet's They got mustard. I got . I got ketchup. I got |
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01:14 | , got onions. I don't like so there, you know, tomatoes |
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01:17 | there. But there are whole I'm gonna grill them, but I |
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01:21 | my grilled hot pants so far. good. Can you picture that stuff |
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01:26 | out the sides? Okay. On side. I got fries. Not |
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01:33 | fries. Real fries. Right, fried. You know parboiled once |
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01:40 | Once fried twice? Take them out we should put on them. Let's |
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01:43 | you and um No. Yes. . Yes. No. Salt. |
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01:47 | it. We just want salt. don't want we don't want chili cheese |
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01:51 | them. Large catch up. We ketchup on the side. That's |
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01:56 | I'm not going to catch up. want to catch up. Well, |
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01:59 | tomatoes. I don't like ketchup like . I'm a real weird person. |
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02:03 | right. We got our fries and course, because Well, we're |
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02:08 | We're gonna get ourselves a double thick . All right. I think chocolates |
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02:15 | . At work? Or do we to have cookies and cream? I |
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02:19 | cookies and cream. Alright. Got cookies and cream, you know? |
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02:22 | I'm talking about that double. And that means they've got the thing on |
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02:25 | side so you can keep filling it . All right. That's our meal |
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02:30 | . We're going to figure out how turn that into the things our body |
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02:35 | . All right. And so when talk about digestion, I want to |
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02:40 | on that food. So, I you to think about taking that big |
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02:43 | double bite, you know? And taking the fries and long and sucking |
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02:49 | all down because that's how we Right. Another is dainty stuff with |
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02:54 | and knives were hawking it down. you're looking at me like no, |
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02:58 | not how I eat today. That's you're eating. Okay. Now our |
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03:02 | point here is just structure. Just we understand each other. Right? |
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03:06 | digestive system is a tract. So means we begin at a point and |
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03:10 | end at a point. All It's a tunnel through our body. |
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03:13 | are donuts. Okay. So there's a hole that begins at our mouth |
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03:19 | ends at our anus. All If I could stand up here and |
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03:22 | it was a straight line like that you can see, let me be |
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03:25 | doughnut, you're like, what? , it's a tube through my |
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03:31 | It's not inside my body. It's the outside of my body. The |
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03:34 | involved include the oral cavity, that's mouth and pharynx down to the esophagus |
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03:39 | the esophagus to the stomach. That's we're gonna stop today. We're gonna |
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03:42 | with the small intestine. Large intestine , but it goes small intestine, |
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03:45 | intestine, and the parts of small include the duodenum, the genome and |
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03:49 | ilium. When you get down to large intestine, we have to seek |
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03:52 | in the column and then ultimately down the rectum and then sitting off to |
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03:55 | side of the appendix. Yeah, useless. We like to think I |
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03:59 | have one. Mine ruptured when I in sixth grade, I was at |
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04:03 | camp. If I had been at I would be dead because my mom |
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04:06 | it was a hypochondriac. It's you , you're just a stomachache. Don't |
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04:10 | about it camp is a little bit . They're like, oh man. |
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04:13 | in pain and he has horrible, diarrhea and he's dying and writhing on |
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04:18 | floor. There must be something wrong him. Let's take him to the |
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04:21 | to see what they say. All . Anyway, enough about my family |
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04:28 | of the track, we have some structures use include the salivary glands of |
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04:32 | endocrine pancreas, which excludes the endocrine . But it's the same structure. |
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04:37 | pancreas is a large structure, but extra pancreas and the liver and the |
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04:40 | bladder which are collectively called the liver the gall, Sorry, the biliary |
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04:45 | and all of these structures are responsible us to take that wonderful. Excellent |
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04:51 | meat cheese, bacon cheeseburger loaded without , the fries and that milkshake. |
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05:00 | to pull from it the nutrients we to provide us the fuel and the |
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05:06 | to make our bodies stronger and All right. So when we go |
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05:11 | these, all we gotta do is the question, what's the mouth |
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05:13 | What's the pharynx doing? What's the doing? What's the stomach doing? |
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05:16 | the small test and doing, what's large intestine is doing? And then |
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05:19 | done because we're basically moving from one or one structure to the next as |
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05:24 | travel through the two. All So when you study this, you're |
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05:29 | go, oh my God, he for two hours, but I can |
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05:31 | this whole thing on one sheet of and I'm gonna label and name everything |
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05:34 | it's not as hard as it makes out to be, I'm not making |
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05:38 | that hard. You're gonna find it . The other thing you do, |
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05:41 | you don't want to draw it you can literally create a matrix and |
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05:44 | put those structures and you're gonna see are four basic functions that the digestive |
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05:49 | is involved in. And you can assign and ask the question, What |
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05:52 | each of these different functions in these organs? All right. So, |
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06:00 | first thing I want to point out you is that the digestive system is |
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06:04 | the body. All right. You me say that basically your doughnut, |
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06:07 | the first thing we can do. are what you eat? You guys |
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06:10 | donuts. I like donuts. Of I like donuts. I'm a |
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06:15 | right? That's like definition. You a dad. You like donuts. |
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06:19 | right. But yeah, there's so things. I like it. All |
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06:24 | . So, I am a donut . I will draw it for |
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06:26 | This is a doughnut notice with the what you have. You have a |
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06:31 | that you can go through. And that mouth to anus is a hole |
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06:35 | through your body. It's not into body. If it was into the |
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06:38 | , there would be problems, So let's think about inside the body |
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06:43 | outside the body. If I take , take that cheeseburger and put in |
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06:45 | mouth. Does my immune system go ? No, but if I cut |
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06:49 | hole in my side and stick that in and so it up is my |
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06:53 | going to be a little upset about . Yes. Right. So I'm |
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06:58 | exposed to the inside of my body my viscera. I'm kept within a |
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07:04 | that goes through my body now to this other than just the immune |
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07:08 | We got lots of microorganisms in I'm sure you guys have all taken |
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07:11 | . I'd like to talk about the . That's like the really popular thing |
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07:14 | has been for the last 10 years it's a good thing to know |
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07:17 | Right. We have more bacteria in around us and on us we actually |
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07:23 | Pigpen. You know big pin is . The peanuts character has a cloud |
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07:28 | dust always around them. You have cloud of bacteria that are constantly surrounding |
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07:33 | . Like Pigpen. They are literally orbit around your body. We're not |
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07:37 | living on your surface. They are away from your body as well. |
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07:41 | crazy. No. Sounds gross. should see what's living on your |
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07:49 | All right. Yeah. The stuff lives in your eyebrows. These micro |
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07:53 | and stuff that live on your dead . Yeah. So we don't worry |
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07:57 | that because they're tiny and we can't them. Right? But you got |
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08:03 | living on you if you take a and take a bug talking of bacterium |
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08:07 | put it into your body proper. your immune system going to do? |
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08:12 | . It's going after it. It's No, no, no, |
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08:14 | no, no, no bacteria in body. Bad bacteria in the |
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08:17 | Good bacteria on the surface of my . Okay. It makes me stink |
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08:21 | little bit. That's where video comes . By the way. It's not |
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08:24 | you think it's the bacteria in your consuming the stuff that you're creating that |
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08:28 | the byproducts stink. So, if says you stink. No, |
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08:32 | no. That's just my bacteria. huh. All right. The ph |
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08:39 | your stomach is very very low. about a ph of two is roughly |
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08:43 | the stomach is. Your body's ph closer to the 6.8. In some |
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08:48 | , it's eight. Alright, surface your body is the same way ph |
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08:52 | actually fairly low on the body. ? Well, things don't survive well |
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08:57 | low ph environment. So, what do is try to kill things up |
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09:00 | let's keep that ph a little bit . Most microorganisms don't like that. |
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09:05 | . We also have enzymes that are inside the digestive system that break things |
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09:10 | . If I put those same enzymes my body proper I am protein. |
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09:17 | . I'm fat. I can't believe just said that. Yes. |
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09:21 | no. I recognize I'm fat. said it. You didn't But you |
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09:25 | it he's like yes, yes, is. I'm protein. I am |
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09:30 | . I am nucleic acid. I carbs. I'm all these things. |
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09:36 | who I am. I'm dr I'm standing before you as an |
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09:43 | All right. That's what food Right. So, all these things |
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09:46 | order for me to break down those things, I need those enzymes. |
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09:49 | I take those same enzymes and put into my body proper it breaks me |
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09:54 | . All right. If I take and put them on the surface of |
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09:56 | skin of which I do, I DNA says, And RNA says to |
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10:00 | all sorts of microorganisms on my All right. It doesn't eat me |
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10:05 | . It just eats the stuff on surface of my body. Right? |
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10:08 | so we have the sequestered environment where can then now deal with all of |
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10:13 | stuff that makes up food proteins, lipids, or fats, right? |
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10:18 | carbs and the nucleic acids. So is outside the body. But it's |
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10:26 | controlled portion of outside the body. what we're trying to get at. |
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10:30 | . There are a lot of mechanisms are going to regulate this is going |
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10:32 | be done through the endocrine system. some parent action. There is some |
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10:37 | mechanisms that play a role in regulating and when we digest things. All |
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10:42 | . We also protect art body from stuff that we put in there, |
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10:45 | have something that's called a gut associated tissue. And basically, if you |
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10:49 | look at a section through the digestive , you know, you can see |
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10:53 | my Lumineers, my tube and you see right there within the epithelium, |
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10:58 | nodes of lymphatic tissue. Because the one way to get something into your |
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11:03 | to kill you is through eating Right? I mean, we've talked |
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11:09 | it already. I likely bringing it because I think it's just funny is |
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11:11 | all live by the five second right? You drop something on the |
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11:16 | , You look at it, go you eat it, Right? I'm |
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11:21 | the only one. Don't look at like I'm some sort of freak. |
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11:24 | know you guys do it too. . It's not like you take raw |
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11:28 | and you know, it's like normal . Don't you do that? All |
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11:36 | . You're at the fast food You see that french fry fall off |
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11:39 | tray lands on the table. See some people are some people aren't |
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11:47 | . Some of us. Some of know what are our immune systems do |
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11:52 | ? Sometimes it depends on the restaurant who you see working there. You |
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11:55 | for some horrible stories. You're never eat a restaurant ever again. All |
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12:02 | . I mean, how many guys worked at at fast food restaurants. |
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12:07 | right. But at a regular it's just as bad as a regular |
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12:09 | , but even worse at a fast restaurant. Alright. So remember the |
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12:12 | that they're trying to have higher for food restaurants or people who are basically |
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12:17 | and primarily in high school, That's when you probably got your first |
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12:21 | , right? And you went to at wherever Mcdonald's Wendy's whatever it, |
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12:26 | doesn't matter. You can pick your . My best friend, he worked |
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12:29 | water burger. The stories I heard other friend who worked at Mcdonald's, |
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12:33 | frozen rats with the bags of fries just a little bit too much for |
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12:38 | . I still eat them, but not going to eat. You |
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12:41 | it's like you did take the rat throw it away, right? And |
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12:43 | like, yes, yes, we . This is my favorite story. |
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12:46 | read this one on cracked dot A guy who worked in the industry |
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12:49 | he told this story. So, know, it's a little bit |
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12:51 | but it's got to have some sense truth. He said he was working |
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12:54 | an employee who was in there cleaning bathroom. You know how they check |
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12:57 | off every 10 minutes. Like they've in there and cleaning. You looked |
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13:00 | there, it's like you haven't cleaned sense of place was built, |
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13:03 | But he went there and he was . So he was cleaning it with |
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13:05 | rag right? Whatever, whatever he supposed to be clean with the |
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13:08 | The manager comes in and says, need you to fill the milkshake |
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13:11 | The guy wash his hand because that's it says, right? Go wash |
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13:14 | hands. So he goes and fills machine. You've seen the Mcdonald's milkshake |
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13:18 | are flat on the top, they the syrup junk in it. Look |
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13:22 | gets all over the top so it that same or agony starts pushing the |
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13:26 | . Yeah, we have immune systems . You worked in a restaurant, |
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13:37 | know what they do in the You know, everyone here just understand |
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13:44 | food has been touched by other people has fallen on the floor and they've |
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13:49 | it back. They spat on it brought it back to you and |
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13:52 | I hope this is better. Thank very much. They do this |
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13:56 | I'm sorry. It's just you're acting this is news. People are people |
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14:03 | lazy, right? And if they lazy, they would be doing incredible |
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14:08 | and we'd all be living like kings queens and wondering why everyone else |
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14:14 | All right. We don't We go water burger, we order our food |
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14:18 | we hope for the best. You're love this story. All right. |
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14:25 | reason we're able to do this is we have an immune system right there |
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14:29 | the front lines. It says, bacterium and other horrible thing that's trying |
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14:33 | get my body. I've got I've got my eye on you. |
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14:37 | don't have eyes, but I'm going get you before you get inside. |
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14:40 | right now you can see here. I've said already that we have a |
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14:44 | of compartments that basically we're gonna start out. We're gonna work our way |
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14:48 | . The reason we're able to do is that we actually divide these compartments |
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14:52 | muscles. The sphincters. Alright, there's six factors that create six |
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14:56 | And so you can see here there's lot of words here just notice, |
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15:00 | , the mouth is separated from the because there's a sphincter there. |
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15:04 | The esophagus is separated from the stomach there's a sphincter there there's a sphincter |
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15:09 | the pilot sphincter which probably is important such has named it. That separates |
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15:12 | stomach from the small intestine. All . The small intestine travel around all |
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15:16 | the place. La la la la la la and then openly opens up |
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15:20 | the colon. Um What they think all right. The Elias cycles. |
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15:26 | cycle sphincter then up and around the and then you have another stinker to |
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15:30 | sure that all the stuff that you've and all that waste product doesn't just |
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15:34 | off out of the body on its . It waits for you to actually |
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15:37 | the time for it unless you're the of the United States. A couple |
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15:42 | I said that oh you've heard all rumors. You know what I'm talking |
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15:48 | . We're having fun with him All right. So these are the |
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15:52 | ones. All right. These The internal external anal sphincter are the |
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15:57 | like the stinkers that you see on urethra. There's one that's inside that |
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16:03 | smooth muscle, your body controls that . And then you have an external |
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16:08 | . That's when you get to All right. And hopefully they work |
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16:12 | the same time. The idea is pressure in the colon will basically cause |
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16:18 | internal sphincter to relax and then when feel the need to go to the |
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16:23 | , that's that urge. That's when relax yours and defecation occurs. But |
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16:27 | the other ones are basically barriers between of the individual compartments. So if |
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16:33 | individual compartments that means you're going to some time in the mouth. Then |
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16:36 | gonna spend some time in the You're gonna spend some time in the |
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16:39 | and each of the places that you , something has to be happening. |
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16:43 | right. Because these are literally gates say you have moved from this place |
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16:48 | the next one. So you got ask the question what is going on |
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16:51 | these individual compartments And that's what makes digestive system so easy. I promised |
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16:57 | wouldn't be doing that. But I'm doing it until next semester. All |
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17:00 | . It's gonna make it easy. our starting point is the mouth. |
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17:04 | I guess it's the mouth in a . Other things that are shared between |
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17:09 | these different structures. All right. got four layers. We've already learned |
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17:13 | the four layers when we talked about um we talked about the bladder because |
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17:17 | the hollow organs have these four All right. We have the |
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17:21 | The sub mucosa, the muscularity and cirrhosis. Mucosa is the epithelium that |
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17:25 | up the inside of the structure of hollow organ. The sub mucosa is |
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17:30 | connective tissue. The muscularity is responsible contractions within that structure. Smooth muscle |
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17:38 | , the outside that keeps it from and ripping. All right. |
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17:41 | there's more detail to all of All right. In our mucosa. |
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17:45 | right, there's gonna be three All right. We have the mucous |
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17:49 | . This is the protective surface. gonna have all sorts of glands. |
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17:52 | gonna see extra can glands that are for secreting the digestive juices. Which |
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17:57 | a fancy word for saying the stuff breaking things down and they're gonna be |
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18:01 | in every different region. All We have endocrine glands. Endocrine glands |
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18:05 | glands that secrete into the blood. ? So, what we're doing is |
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18:09 | signaling someplace else. So that signal to go to the blood, then |
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18:13 | around the body to wherever it needs go to tell it what to |
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18:16 | All right. And then we have epithelial cells. Their job is to |
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18:20 | things. So, we've got things are going to digest through secretion, |
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18:25 | ? We're going to have things that going to signal through the process of |
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18:29 | . And we're gonna have things that gonna absorb through the process of |
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18:32 | Which seems silly that I said that loud underneath that we have the lamb |
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18:38 | . That's basically the air that layer connects uh with connective tissue. And |
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18:42 | there's a small layer of smooth muscle it. The lamb inappropriate also contains |
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18:47 | gulf. And I'm going to try see if it showed it here, |
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18:49 | it doesn't show that they're all right . Your mucosa interestingly enough is highly |
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18:55 | . And the purpose of folding something to create greater surface area. |
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19:01 | depending upon where you are, you're to see different types of folding. |
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19:05 | the folding is with the tube. other words, you see the folds |
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19:09 | that if you're looking at the lumen the tube instead of being nice and |
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19:13 | , What you do is you get kind of folding like so, And |
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19:18 | makes it easier for things to slide the tube. It's kind of like |
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19:22 | it's linear uh smaller surface area that touching instead of down here. But |
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19:28 | also allows for expansion of the That makes sense. And other times |
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19:32 | gonna have the tube. I'm gonna this way. Not very helpful when |
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19:41 | father is black. Pray the black . Sorry. This is so terrible |
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19:46 | here. Mm hmm. All So there's a nice smooth too. |
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19:53 | what you want to do is you to create folds in this way. |
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19:58 | what you've now done is you've increased effective length of the two because the |
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20:03 | make you go up and down the more. Right? So depending upon |
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20:07 | you are, you're going to see types of folding and it depends upon |
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20:11 | the function of that system is. , obviously the other three layers we've |
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20:15 | mentioned, the muscular is external. the is really what I want to |
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20:20 | out here has the different types of that are interesting. We have a |
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20:24 | layer. Concentric layers responsible for squeezing tube so it squeezes it this |
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20:28 | And then the longitudinal layer basically shortens tube so it squeezes the tube this |
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20:33 | . Right. And so All We got to go back to high |
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20:38 | . Do you guys ever dissect your worms? Remember just dissecting the worms |
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20:43 | long, long time ago. You frogs. You didn't do the worms |
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20:49 | , catching what squid. Okay, . A nice, simple and you |
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20:54 | , simple analyst. That's fine. worms are fine or not. It's |
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20:57 | analyst. Sorry, The worm is analytic. Alright, great. Those |
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21:02 | were taking my vertebrate classes. I'm , oh my God, you don't |
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21:04 | anything. Alright, analysts are simple they're like this. They basically have |
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21:08 | concentric rain and then they have the one. Have you seen a warm |
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21:11 | the sidewalk. What they do? shrinks itself up and then expand itself |
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21:15 | and it shrinks and it keeps doing , right? So that's one of |
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21:19 | ways that it moves. And the way that moves, it actually creates |
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21:22 | concentric rings and it rolls it Kind of like when you squeeze a |
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21:26 | of toothpaste from, excuse me, trying not to spit on you. |
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21:30 | squeezing a tube of toothpaste from the . And I'm kind of laughing because |
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21:33 | of you I know our middle Urz. All right. So, |
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21:39 | could start a war here. How you squeeze a tube of toothpaste from |
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21:41 | middle or from the end? And it's like, no, you |
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21:45 | from the end and you push it and that's kind of what this |
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21:48 | It's like And anywhere. All But what you're doing now is you're |
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21:54 | things forward in front of that wave contraction. All right, now, |
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21:59 | is innovated by a nerve group that's my enteric plexus. All right. |
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22:04 | so, uh, the other Another nerve group is going to be |
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22:07 | in the sub mucosa. All Last heist mentioned, the barossa basically |
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22:13 | it from ripping out. So here's four basic processes. And so, |
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22:17 | I said, if if nothing if you want to do it like |
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22:20 | , they are here are my Or here are my structures. Here |
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22:23 | these four processes. You can actually create a matrix for yourself and ask |
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22:28 | question. It's really straightforward because all processes you should look at and ask |
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22:32 | question, Is this happening in this ? So the four process motility, |
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22:36 | , digestion absorption. There is the definition. But because I'm going to |
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22:40 | about them all, I'm not going stop on that. So, there's |
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22:43 | motility, absorption, digestion, mads or dams or mad whatever you |
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22:50 | like. All right, Gonna start motility. First off with motility, |
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22:57 | talking about moving things through the All right. All your digestive systems |
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23:02 | your digestive tracts have a certain degree tone already to them, they're not |
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23:05 | relaxed. Not completely contracted. There's in the middle. So there's tone |
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23:09 | being maintained there. And what this , It creates a steady pressure on |
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23:14 | on the contents in that so that constantly being pushed away from where it's |
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23:20 | . The second thing is that it the walls from becoming distended. All |
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23:24 | now, this is a terrible but we're just going to use it |
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23:27 | . Think about that sock that's in back of your drawer that you haven't |
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23:30 | at in seven years. All It's still there from when you were |
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23:34 | years old. Right? You can that sock out. Put your hand |
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23:38 | it. You're gonna feel all the bands in there. Pop. And |
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23:43 | sock is now going to be permanently . All right. Try to put |
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23:47 | on. It's just going to sit on your leg is gonna be like |
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23:48 | little I don't know what to do itself. All right. Now, |
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23:52 | looking at me. All right. don't know what you're talking about. |
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23:53 | wayne. Just you wait. All , you're gonna get old like me |
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23:57 | you're gonna go on your journey. going, I can't believe I still |
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23:59 | this sock from seven years ago. will. I promise guys, you're |
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24:04 | worse. You're going to have underwear you wore. Not dirty underwear. |
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24:11 | , but it's old underwear that you touched or seen. It just kind |
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24:13 | found its way to the back of drawer. You're gonna pull out. |
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24:15 | , I remember the And you're gonna on it like this pop pop, |
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24:17 | , pop pop, pop pop. like And now it's in the |
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24:21 | I don't know. I was saving , but, but I was all |
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24:26 | . There are two types of movements this muscle or these muscles are trying |
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24:30 | do the first of the propulsive So, you are a conveyor |
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24:34 | notice all the illusions are making All right. Your first eh |
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24:40 | Now you're a conveyor belt. All . What do that mean? Put |
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24:46 | on a conveyor belt. It gets along and it just moves. That's |
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24:50 | propulsive movement. So here it is to show you here. Well, |
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24:53 | are we doing? We're using that muscle to squeeze. And then we |
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24:58 | a wave along the wave. The is called peristalsis. And what we're |
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25:03 | is we're pushing the materials forward. right now, your digestive system can |
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25:10 | shrink and contract to make that process , Right? But that's the first |
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25:14 | of movement. The second type of is mixing. So you are like |
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25:18 | cement mixer. All right, What doing here is it's squeezing at different |
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25:23 | . And like when you squeeze on tube of toothpaste on both ends, |
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25:26 | basically causing the materials in between where squeezing to mix together, they're both |
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25:32 | the opposite direction and when they collide kind of mixed together. Now, |
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25:36 | would I want to do that? reason is, is because I want |
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25:39 | create greater exposure to the materials in digestive juices. To increase the rate |
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25:46 | which I'm digesting materials as well as rate at which I'm absorbing them. |
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25:51 | guys like job breakers? Atomic Now to to cinnamon e. |
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26:00 | well, I did radiation to training a grad student. That's what they |
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26:03 | us while we're sitting there listening Tomic . Now, if you don't know |
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26:07 | a jawbreaker is, jawbreaker is basically they take sugar and compress it down |
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26:11 | the density of the sun. And they then they coat it with with |
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26:15 | some sort of flavor. And then put it in your mouth and you |
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26:18 | to buy it? You can't bite it because the density of the |
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26:20 | Right? And so the only way you can break it down is licking |
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26:25 | a molecule layer of sugar each time look it, right? So it's |
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26:31 | , right? And so it just there and you suck on and suck |
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26:33 | . You move to the other side at the end of the day, |
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26:36 | take it out and you put it again and then you wait and then |
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26:38 | next day you pick it up and keep no, you're such a different |
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26:46 | . Yeah, Yeah. Usually come , Right? But now, because |
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26:53 | all the sugar shortages, it can small. Just making up stuff. |
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26:57 | right. But anyway, so, can imagine it's hard to digest a |
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27:03 | , right? Because density the sun er time. If I want to |
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27:07 | the rate I'm going to digest a , I have to treat it like |
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27:11 | Tootsie Pop. How do I get the 20 year old center for Tootsie |
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27:14 | ? How many licks does it Yeah, the world may never know |
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27:18 | why lick lick. I'm too impatient and I break it all up and |
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27:24 | it goes all the way and I to chew on the two year old |
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27:26 | a little bit. Right? The here is I'm breaking it down. |
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27:30 | have greater surface area, More enzyme things down a lot faster. |
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27:40 | they can Do you ever poop out cheese? That's not a personal question |
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27:47 | asking. I'm just stop. corn is hard to digest because it's |
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27:55 | uh, indigestible fibers. All But is there stuff in corn that |
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27:59 | can digest? Yes. Okay. that's like saying, can I digest |
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28:04 | ? The answer is yes, but a lot of indigestible vegetable fibers that |
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28:09 | be broken down. All right, cheese. So, I don't know |
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28:14 | that one comes from, but that's . Like I said, this is |
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28:18 | fun class. This is gonna be . All right. So, that's |
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28:21 | mexicans just to be able to increase surface area. But even though |
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28:24 | I might be able now to digest that were further internally at the same |
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28:28 | . I'm also bringing stuff up close the surface. So things that have |
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28:31 | digestive can be a have been digested be absorbed now. So, I'm |
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28:36 | waiting to get down to the middle break down stuff and not waiting to |
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28:40 | down in the middle to absorb things can constantly turn things over so that |
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28:45 | that can be absorbed will be absorbed things that need to be digested can |
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28:48 | digested. All right, that's the . All right. I'm a big |
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28:54 | of the man. All right. is secretion. Secretion is basically taking |
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28:59 | your body already has water electrolytes? constituents, which includes all sorts of |
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29:03 | stuff and putting it into the digestive . What we're doing is we're borrowing |
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29:08 | the body so that we can break down so that then we can absorb |
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29:13 | and then we'll go ahead and get material back that we borrowed from. |
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29:17 | ? It's like borrowing to make All right. That's not always a |
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29:21 | idea with money, though, by way, don't do that. |
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29:25 | Right now, there's a lot of that's going on here, Right? |
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29:29 | just like anything, you always want put a little bit of energy in |
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29:32 | you get a lot of energy And so that's what we're gonna |
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29:34 | So why is their energy? We've to transport a lot of stuff. |
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29:36 | got to make a lot of And so in order to do that |
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29:40 | , we're going to have to expend energy to do. So now, |
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29:43 | that we release, we're more or gonna return back to the body. |
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29:47 | , primarily the water in the electrolytes really what we're looking at the enzymes |
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29:50 | broken down over time as well. , they're not being returned as whole |
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29:56 | , right? Primarily metabolites when his basically. It's hydraulic sis That's all |
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30:03 | is. So, you can think all these molecules. You've spent all |
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30:06 | time you've ever wondered why you're taking chemistry and why you're taking biochemistry and |
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30:10 | like that. So, you can what hydraulics this is right. That's |
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30:14 | ultimately what it's there for. Organic . Let's face. What is organic |
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30:18 | ? It's a vocabulary class. You go back and tell dr being |
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30:24 | and she will come and beat me . All right. But it |
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30:28 | That's what organic one is. Organic is when you actually start doing stuff |
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30:33 | ? In biochemistry and uh and in , in general kim. And |
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30:39 | in physical kim Because physical kim is general kim to the next level. |
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30:42 | ? What they're doing is they're teaching about these types of reactions, |
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30:46 | Hydrologists reaction. What am I I'm taking something that is a |
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30:51 | I'm breaking it. Right? And I'm breaking water and I'm putting half |
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30:55 | water on each side so that it fall apart. That's a terrible way |
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31:00 | explain it. But that's in essence it is. Right, hydraulics is's |
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31:04 | breaking. So, I'm breaking All right, now. What am |
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31:09 | doing? I'm taking carbohydrates. They're in the form of some sort of |
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31:12 | cried a starch or some sort of . Maybe it might be a di |
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31:16 | ride some of our favorites lactose, malta's mm Sucrose? Yes. Put |
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31:28 | all together? You can have a milkshake? Yeah. Where you get |
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31:34 | Where do you see that? Primarily what is our favorite thing that we |
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31:37 | . Multi uses. It's not a question. You should know this right |
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31:42 | the top of your heads. Beer. It's the sugar in |
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31:49 | Which is what we used to Beer. That's what the little tiny |
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31:51 | go. You be. And they into alcohol. All right. Shoot |
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31:56 | . Where do you find that? the good things in life? All |
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32:03 | . That's just table sugar and then . That's an easy one. |
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32:08 | It's milk sugar. All right. , all these things and even broken |
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32:12 | because we can't absorb them at this . We have to break them down |
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32:15 | their smaller subunits. What are the of glucose are Sorry, gave you |
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32:20 | hint. What are the sub units lactose malta's and lactose maltose, and |
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32:25 | . What are they glucose and And the third one Fructose. |
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32:33 | three x doses. All right. they have different combinations. Don't need |
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32:37 | know about them. But that's what trying to do was look, they're |
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32:40 | there on the board. I always questions where the answers are on the |
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32:47 | . All right. So, that's that's what we can absorb proteins. |
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32:51 | down to amino acids actually. We also break. We can actually also |
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32:55 | polly peptides, but they're really small peptides. All right. We also |
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32:59 | fats. We eat fats. The form is triglycerides. That doesn't mean |
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33:04 | we don't get other fats in our ? But that's the primary form of |
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33:07 | in our diet is triglycerides. What gonna do. We're gonna break those |
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33:10 | and we're gonna absorb them as monaco and free fatty acids. So everything |
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33:16 | we're trying to accomplish here in terms digestion is to get these big things |
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33:22 | big old cheeseburger that side of Oh, you weren't here, we're |
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33:29 | what we're eating is we're eating a cheeseburger. Sorry, this isn't gonna |
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33:32 | Hello. All right, Double cheeseburger bacon. All right. And then |
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33:37 | going to have a side of fries with ketchup and we're having a double |
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33:44 | and cream milkshake. All right, all good with that. Well, |
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33:50 | not all good with that, but anything that's in there that you don't |
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33:52 | just throw it off. All And if it's a tofu burger, |
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33:55 | out of my house. I'm just If you're vegetarian, you're still getting |
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34:00 | this stuff in there. It's just in the tasty forms. Yeah, |
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34:08 | teasing you. I'm sorry. It's fun. Alright absorption is the last |
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34:12 | . So, we have motility. had secretion. We have digestion |
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|
34:16 | This is occurring in the small What we're doing is we're taking all |
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34:19 | small subunits, right. We're talking those monos Ackroyd's amino acids, Those |
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34:24 | fatty acids. The nucleotide from nucleic , which we didn't even mention the |
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34:29 | list, we're talking about the mono rides and the free fatty acids. |
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34:33 | are the things that are going to absorbed and is taking place in the |
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|
34:36 | intestine were also going to absorb other . All right. And this is |
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34:40 | going to be taking place in the intestine. But things like electrolytes and |
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34:45 | and the water that we that we and the water that's in our food |
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34:50 | what we're going to use to absorb that's where we're gonna absorb that this |
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34:54 | intestine. All right now, why I need to add water? Let |
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|
34:58 | just see if we can think this first thing. Why do I need |
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35:01 | add water from my body in order digest things. What's that hydraulic |
|
|
35:09 | I need to have some source of right now. Your food's gonna have |
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35:13 | in it but it basically not enough . But then, you know, |
|
|
35:16 | you'll basically use up that water kind Cool. Right. Oh man. |
|
|
35:22 | scientists. Excellent. You're thinking All right. I mentioned this |
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|
35:28 | We mentioned it once before. I it again. What is the enteric |
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|
35:32 | system we mentioned way back when we about the autonomic nervous system. |
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|
35:36 | It's basically the sub mucosal nerve The mind. Terek nerve plexus, |
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|
35:40 | what you're doing is just sensory neurons are acting at the level of the |
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|
35:44 | or at the level the digestive system determine whether or not foods there and |
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35:49 | food is there, then it's going stimulate the response to digest the |
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|
35:55 | In other words, when I put in my body, my body doesn't |
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|
35:58 | to speak to my brain to get to start digestion. Right? Which |
|
|
36:04 | a good thing, right? Because brain would basically say because, you |
|
|
36:09 | , I'm look at this right. brain says, no, you shouldn't |
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36:13 | eating that right now. But my saying, yeah, you know, |
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|
36:16 | it right. So, I don't to get permission from my brain to |
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36:20 | digesting stuff. My gut just does it does because of the enteric nervous |
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|
36:26 | . All right. So can function of the simple nervous system. In |
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|
36:30 | words, it's its own reflex All right. That doesn't mean that |
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|
36:34 | doesn't communicate with the cns, but doesn't need the cns to do its |
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36:42 | . Mm digestion begins in the All right. We're gonna have more |
|
|
36:49 | . Bad puns. Stupid Dad The whole nine yards. All |
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|
36:54 | So, just parts of the You have the palate. That's the |
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|
36:57 | part of the front. Right? palate flew further back. Soft |
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37:00 | Don't touch that. That's a All right. You touch that soft |
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|
37:05 | . What do you do? All , throw up? Don't touch |
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|
37:10 | Okay, don't play with it. U. Villa. That's a 50 |
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|
37:13 | bonus question on the M cat. , I'm sorry. That's a |
|
|
37:18 | Great. It's actually your everyone's like ? Now? It's actually a far |
|
|
37:23 | cartoon, you remember, You far side. No. All |
|
|
37:27 | You guys have got to get your straight Calvin. Hobbes go read them |
|
|
37:30 | . Go read all the far like 15 years of this stuff. |
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|
37:33 | they stopped doing far side. Funny he had a science background. So |
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|
37:37 | lot of his jokes are science But that was one. It was |
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37:40 | bonus is like taking the cat has to take the cats. His bonus |
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37:43 | , what's that dangly thing in the of your throat? He's sitting there |
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37:46 | the arugula. Yeah, that's the . What is his purpose? |
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37:51 | when you swallow it lifts up and creates a chute that goes down the |
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37:56 | instead of up into the nasal nasal . Not the Naval Academy. The |
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38:01 | cavity. Right. It helps you the food the right direction. All |
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38:07 | . The pharynx is a fancy word the throat. So, when you |
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38:10 | pharynx just think throat tongue, that's skeletal muscle in your mouth. That |
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38:15 | you to move things around while you're and swallowing. And if you eat |
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38:18 | fast and move things around too you tend to bite that. Have |
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38:21 | ever bitten your tongue? It sucks responsible for the process of mastication not |
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38:28 | be confused with another word. I told you I had him, |
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38:33 | told you they were coming. I you. But you're paying attention |
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38:39 | mastication is the process of chewing. don't have to say it. |
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38:46 | What you're doing with your teeth as slicing tearing, grinding, ingested food |
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38:50 | make them into smaller bits so that increasing surface size so that you can |
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38:54 | in the process of digestion. All . So the mouth I said, |
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38:59 | the process of digestion to different types digestion that are occurring here. Mechanical |
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39:04 | chemical. The mechanical. You're just here, Right? I put food |
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39:08 | my mouth. Chew, chew, . I'm tearing the things apart to |
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39:12 | them smaller. The process of digestion to make things smaller so that I |
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|
39:16 | then start the process of chemical and . Chemical digestion occurs in the mouth |
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|
39:21 | well. Oh, look, I'm about mastication. Some more mechanical digestion |
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|
39:29 | coordination. Really does. It does coordination. Anyone here have that soft |
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39:34 | in your mouth where you buy it the time. Yeah, Okay, |
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39:38 | that happens and then it swells up then you can't avoid it. So |
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39:41 | end up chewing on the other side your mouth when you bite that side |
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39:44 | you just want to give up. , I don't either. You can |
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39:51 | . All right. So it's coordinated . So teeth lips tongue, cheeks |
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|
39:56 | , all of it are involved Your mastication center is located in a |
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|
40:00 | in the ponds. Notice this is repetitive activity when you chew think of |
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|
40:04 | piece of gum it's choo choo choo choo. Once you start you just |
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40:09 | going until you feel like the food small enough and then you just push |
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|
40:12 | the back of throat, then you . Mhm. So what we're doing |
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|
40:16 | increasing the surface area. We're mixing . So that's the digestive enzymes And |
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|
40:20 | were softening and moistening the food for and we're stimulating the taste buds. |
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|
40:25 | this is voluntary but its rhythmic reflex response to the pressure in your |
|
|
40:30 | So as you're feeling pressure as you're , that's going to keep the process |
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|
40:35 | when the pressure diminishes. That's when like okay, push things back, |
|
|
40:38 | to swallow the salivary gland. Remember accessory structure of the of the digestive |
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|
40:48 | . So we have the digestive We have the accessory organs. There's |
|
|
40:51 | lot of stuff here that we're going come back to again. So, |
|
|
40:54 | the salivary glands structurally. We have structure basically, we have a series |
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|
40:58 | ducks and we have a series of of Boulis is or um round structures |
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|
41:05 | are called a sina that are found the end of each of these |
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|
41:08 | All right. So the cells that the Messina are responsible for producing the |
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|
41:14 | materials and the proteins that are found the saliva. All right? So |
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|
41:20 | first one is amylase. When you the A. C. At the |
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|
41:23 | at the end of the word. is an enzyme, right? Not |
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|
41:26 | enzymes have a C. Though. this is the first one. |
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|
41:31 | Amylase is responsible for breaking down So, remember what I did? |
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|
41:35 | took that big giant bite. Hold one second. We'll come right |
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|
41:38 | Got my big giant bite. Big hamburger in my mouth, shoved my |
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|
41:42 | and I started sipping on my big milkshake. What am I starting to |
|
|
41:51 | carbs and there's gonna be some lipid there also carve some lipids, but |
|
|
41:55 | are gonna be lipids by digestive. . All right. So the enzyme |
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42:00 | response for digesting lipids is lip So there is a salivary lips as |
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|
42:05 | . All right. There's a gastric pace as well. All right. |
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|
42:09 | really what I want you to focus first off is we're breaking down the |
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|
42:13 | . So really the thing that I'm to break down, first of all |
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42:17 | mishmash, I just jammed my mouth the bread and primarily the starches. |
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|
42:23 | , So the big starch in my here, My fries with the salt |
|
|
42:29 | salt. Yeah, great amusements are proteins. Put a couple musicians |
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|
42:38 | You get something called mucus. so you got musicians in your |
|
|
42:43 | purpose of the meuse since is not just have something watery, but something |
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|
42:47 | bind things together. So your food as Ebola is It doesn't just go |
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|
42:51 | around your mouth. It basically stays one place. Now, the duck |
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|
42:56 | . He's not quack. quack by way. This is duct as in |
|
|
42:59 | duct tape. All right. The cells produce bicarbonate, potassium bicarbonate. |
|
|
43:07 | ? They produce license. Um You a license. I miss. You're |
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43:11 | start feeling a lot better about eating that Mcdonald's now. You know what |
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43:15 | is? No check. It's not digestive one. But it is an |
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43:25 | . It breaks down cell walls of . It's an anti bacterial. It's |
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43:32 | first line of assault. It's the gonna punch you in the face. |
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43:35 | evil evil thing that got on my when I dropped you on the floor |
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43:38 | I'm gonna kill you. And then got the I. G. |
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43:40 | Which is an immunoglobulin that basically binds up and says alright immune system. |
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43:44 | flagged this bad boy for you. here all the nasty parts that you |
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43:48 | come and destroy. And that's what idea does. So already we have |
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43:52 | mechanism to defeat the evil nasty things are trying to kill us. You |
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43:59 | hear something interesting about license. I'm greatest concentration of life schism in our |
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44:04 | is in our tears because that's an way for bacteria to get in our |
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44:08 | isn't it? Wet surface. All right now this is gonna be |
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44:15 | how we secrete is based on the nervous system. Parasympathetic. Its primary |
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44:20 | . But we always produce um slavery you've been sitting here. You've been |
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44:26 | , right? Does your producing saliva I start talking about freshly baked chocolate |
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44:32 | . You know, I'm talking about chocolate brownie with the extra chocolate chips |
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44:35 | nice and warm. Can you smell ? Is your mouth starts to water |
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44:40 | little bit? Little bit? because you can picture it. I'm |
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44:44 | sorry. Now you're gonna think about lunch on Tuesday before coming to |
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44:51 | All right, so, we're always it. But parasympathetic increases the rate |
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44:56 | which we produced. Now, there different types of glands in here. |
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44:59 | have serious glance here, mucus glands mucosal glands basically just varies in the |
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45:04 | of musicians that they produce. For most part, the serious glances primarily |
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45:08 | and that's where we're going to see amylase. Which kind of makes |
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45:12 | The idea that I want something that a watery environments of the materials that |
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45:17 | digesting can disassociate into that and then able to attack it really well, |
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45:22 | sarah mucus glands. This is the gland. I just like talking about |
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45:26 | sublingual gland, you know where that is. That's the one that's underneath |
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45:29 | tongue. That's one when you're talking that person squirts out at you. |
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45:34 | , you've had that, right? spitting cobra. No 1's ever talk |
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45:38 | you and get let me see, not gonna be able to do it |
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45:43 | You can never do it on It's always accidental. Like when you're |
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45:46 | to a really cute girl, pretend it didn't happen. Everyone's just kind |
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45:51 | like, yeah. All right. , the mucosal glands, uh anyone |
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45:56 | not like talking in public. Like I said, I want you to |
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45:59 | up here and I want you to a discussion of your personal life and |
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46:03 | the tragedy that you had. Would feel comfortable doing that? No, |
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46:08 | . Right. So, none of like talking in public. I'm like |
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46:11 | only one. Right? But you notice that when you have to |
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46:15 | that speech in class and you're like up there, what's the first thing |
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46:18 | happens to your mouth? Yes, you remember always producing saliva. So |
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46:24 | one is most active at this The mucosal? That's where Yeah, |
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46:30 | . The glue. All right. saliva is mostly water, right? |
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46:38 | water and electrolytes and proteins. And mentioned all I mean, a couple |
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46:40 | these, there's a lip base right that breaks down fat. Why is |
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46:44 | gross? It's water. Why is gross? Anyone have any ideas? |
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46:49 | is still part of my bit. not actually teaching. I'm just giving |
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46:53 | a bit now, You know, gross because it's someone else's water? |
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46:59 | else's water's gross. My water is . Right. Right? Your |
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47:04 | No big deal. Here's a Uh So, yeah, but it's |
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47:10 | water, you can see there's a of other stuff and you do not |
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47:13 | this list of stuff. The idea is that we're basically breaking things |
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47:17 | We're also uh have things that are for transporting materials. Um Here's a |
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47:24 | to break down a couple of nucleic as well. Alright. So I've |
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47:28 | mentioned this. It serves as a . Alright. So what we're doing |
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47:31 | we're creating an environment to allow us catch all these things that we're breaking |
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47:36 | that solvent for those molecules actually serves a way to uh stimulate our taste |
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47:41 | . This is why food is pleasant us for us that we're stimulating the |
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47:46 | buds. And we're actually stimulating those in the gustatory cortex that basically say |
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47:51 | food provides X. And that's what us happy. Like when we sugary |
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47:55 | that make you happy because your brain going you sugar. Right? Um |
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48:02 | in speech. We just mentioned that your mouth and teeth clean. Dental |
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48:09 | . It keeps your mouth and teeth . Don't tell me I have to |
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|
48:13 | more often. Yeah. All I'll prove this for you guys. |
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48:17 | Oreos. Eat an oreo. Just . What do you got? Got |
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48:24 | teeth. Right. Wait five minutes then smile. Do you still have |
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48:28 | teeth? No. The slide will it all down. And you got |
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48:32 | to get those little tiny oreo bits right now, is it enough to |
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48:36 | cavities. Another thing. No. . But it is enough to wash |
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48:41 | down your throat lastly helps to neutralize in your foods and those that are |
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48:45 | by bacteria which are in your mouth we speak. You've all heard the |
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48:49 | , you know, our mouths are places and dogs now it is even |
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48:53 | . I don't think that's true. almost certain that that's not true. |
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48:58 | right. I mean, it could but I mean, I've seen what |
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49:03 | do. There's no way that's No. Right. It helps keep |
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49:08 | mouth moist. All right, there is a simple salivary reflex. |
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49:12 | is based on the chemo receptors these receptors describes. So, you put |
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49:16 | in your mouth if you ever have mouth and you need to have wet |
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49:20 | for whatever reason, like you're gonna a talk. Put something in your |
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49:24 | , you know, usually something with little bit of sugar and your salivary |
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49:28 | will go nuts. Right? having like a lemon head or something |
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49:32 | that. Put that in. Just it. You're just gonna be |
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49:35 | All right. That's the salivary Alright, There's also the condition |
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49:39 | That's the Pavlovian reflex that we Right? So, if you smell |
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49:43 | cause you salivate you hear something, ? You know, that causes |
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49:47 | So, that's the condition reflex. right mm don't see condition reflex. |
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49:56 | right, swallowing, swallowing is a all or none reflex. So, |
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50:04 | an all or none response. You swallow or you don't. And so |
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50:07 | example I like to use because I to school in new Orleans. It |
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50:12 | oysters. How many guys like Raw oysters. Oyster Yeah, they're |
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50:18 | boogers. Yeah, they sit You crack that shell open. Then |
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50:24 | like don't hit me and it's I'm sorry. I'm going to do |
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50:27 | . Right? You get that Okay. All right. So |
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50:35 | I'm not a big oyster fan right with my tomatoes. No oysters. |
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50:40 | you know, you live in new . You've got to eat oysters at |
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50:42 | once because people make fun of you you can't have that right. Ridicule |
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50:46 | a powerful tool, ridicule and peer and a couple of beers. And |
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50:51 | guarantee you you'll be doing things you you never would. You've got to |
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50:58 | the oyster. I don't know about . It's staring up at me. |
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51:01 | got an angry face. You've got try the oyster. Alright. I've |
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51:04 | six beers. I think I'm ready try the oyster. Take that Oyster |
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51:11 | . Yeah, I like hot All right. Take that oyster. |
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51:22 | in your mouth, right? Sit a tongue. What do you do |
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51:27 | the first step is to take it the front of the mouth, push |
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51:30 | the back of the mouth right? the or ferrin geul region. All |
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51:36 | . This is where the test This is the all or none |
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51:40 | Either you're going to swallow or you're ? Yeah. Mhm. Once you |
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51:50 | the swallow going it's gone. The hardest part is the swallow. |
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51:57 | started. That's why we call it alternate response. Now you may not |
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52:01 | it. It will go all the down and then we'll come its way |
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52:03 | right back up. All right. notice you did swallow. All |
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52:07 | So that's what we're referring to. it's the oral forensic all stages. |
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52:09 | first stage. It's very very Most of the food we eat. |
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52:12 | just pushed in the back of your . We swallow them down. It |
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52:15 | right that's gone. Right And then esophageal esophageal stages. What last |
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|
52:20 | That's the travel down the esophagus. the purpose of the esophagus then is |
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52:25 | to move things that have started digesting the mouth that have been compacted into |
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|
52:30 | bolas and move them to the stomach the next region of digestion. Okay |
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|
52:35 | takes a little bit longer. Lots words here. But that's everything. |
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|
52:41 | just talks about all the different I'm not going to test you on |
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52:44 | the different steps. I think you know how to swallow. Right? |
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52:47 | it into the back of your Right? Oral pharyngeal region. The |
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52:53 | where the oral cavity becomes the throat differential and then and then once you |
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52:59 | down off it goes. Have you tried to swallow something that just doesn't |
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53:04 | to go down, like, I don't know if you're taking like |
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53:07 | thick peanut butter and like spread it a piece of white bread because you |
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53:11 | foolish. And you've got the peanut about this thick and you have that |
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53:14 | bread, you just fold it over mm hmm. Ever done that? |
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53:21 | , right. And you can just it going down, you know what |
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53:25 | talking about? Right? Alright, not peanut butter, maybe eight a |
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53:29 | the wrong way. Right? A . A fish bone. Oh, |
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53:38 | not supposed to swallow those, But I mean you all get the |
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53:43 | right? Something's going down and it's going down the way. It should |
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53:46 | ? Well, it's not actually getting . What it is, is that |
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53:50 | parasol tick contraction is not strong enough drive it forward at its normal |
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53:55 | So what happens is, and it of goes over it. So, |
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53:58 | this is the bullets and it's kind like No one is basically, it |
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54:01 | right about it said, Wait A . That's still stuck in there. |
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54:04 | so, what is going to do going to create that harder contraction to |
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54:09 | down and that's what you're feeling when grid is cutting you sideways. It's |
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54:15 | cutting sideways. I don't know if actually true, but sure does not |
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54:22 | good. All right. That's what is basically saying, Look, if |
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54:26 | becomes lodged, it's a stronger paras wave. So basically it's a parasol |
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54:30 | contraction. It's pushing the balls But if something gets stuck it's going |
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54:33 | push it along or it's going to a stronger contraction do so nothing is |
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54:37 | to get stuck, right? It stay there. It's going to work |
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54:41 | way down. I promise this is to be the last year we're gonna |
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54:45 | about today because the stomach is um , it's a good dividing point. |
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54:51 | right. And so what we're doing is we've taken food that's already started |
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54:54 | process of digestion. We started breaking the sugars. We started breaking down |
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54:59 | lipids a little bit. We started down the nucleic acid. But the |
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55:01 | picture, what we're thinking about is primarily breaking down these sugars and we |
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55:05 | down to the stomach. We're going have different regions that are responsible for |
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55:10 | process of digestion, the process of . All right. We've got a |
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55:13 | important holiday coming up here in two , right? It's the best eating |
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|
55:18 | of the year. Have you all out and bought your special thanksgiving stretchy |
|
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55:23 | . If you don't have them, better go get some because it's coming |
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|
55:28 | ? We got big old turkeys or keys quickly. Right? I |
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55:32 | there's some of you are vegetarians. ain't gonna eat turkey, but that |
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|
55:37 | , I don't know. I don't who to get the tofurkey, there's |
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55:40 | things out there. Got your mashed . You got your sugar sugar |
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55:46 | right? Your yams, If you to call them or your sweet |
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|
55:49 | Right, man. Green bean You wanna do that? No, |
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55:55 | family does green bean casserole. I've been a fan of it. But |
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55:58 | know, they like those fried onions top from a can. All |
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56:03 | We'll see. What else do we the dressing? Yeah. You know |
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56:07 | heart attack inducing dressing? My family my in laws? They do giblet |
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56:14 | . You got anyone here do giblet . Yes, that's exactly what it |
|
|
56:18 | . Yeah. You just don't think it. You just eat it. |
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56:22 | are the heart, the lungs or heart the liver. All the hard |
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56:26 | and what they do, they really fine. They drop it in |
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56:29 | into the gravy and then you're sitting going, why'd you in my |
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56:36 | But it's a family thing. So just kind of eat it and pretend |
|
|
56:43 | come on, we all eat weird . Right? I mean, I |
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|
56:48 | my hispanic hispanic friend group and I'll it like menudo. It's like you |
|
|
56:51 | get that stuff passed my lips. know you like maduro. Mhm. |
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|
56:58 | right. Sweetbreads. No, I hear from Louisiana. You're shaking your |
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|
57:05 | like, I'm kind of from You don't want a minute. It's |
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57:08 | I'm kind of from Louisiana. They everything. If it crawled flew |
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57:13 | it goes in, right? Nothing jambalaya. Mhm. All right. |
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|
57:20 | , let's talk about the anatomy. have the cardio. Cardio is the |
|
|
57:25 | distal to the gastro esophageal opening. that means is it's the area |
|
|
57:30 | So, sorry. It's right The area above is the fungus. |
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|
57:34 | fungus is among us. All You're going to see the fungus |
|
|
57:37 | It's just an area that's above an . All right. So, this |
|
|
57:40 | the cardia down here. This This stuff beyond the cardio is what |
|
|
57:45 | called the corpus the corpus job and fun This job is for the most |
|
|
57:49 | to store food. Uh huh. . Think about this. Can you |
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|
57:59 | a big old double patty cheeseburger with and fries and a milkshake in your |
|
|
58:06 | and walk around and be happy? . Because there's a place that stores |
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|
58:13 | all. Now. I might be around looking a little bloated, but |
|
|
58:17 | a couple of hours I'm not going Right. It's because I can store |
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58:21 | food up there and I can slowly that food forward. So the body |
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58:28 | play a role in that digestion. it's the lowest part. The tantrum |
|
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58:33 | has the process where we're finally breaking down. And again, in the |
|
|
58:38 | . We're going to see that we're things down both mechanically and thematically. |
|
|
58:44 | right. So, we store food it can be emptied into the small |
|
|
58:49 | . And what we're doing is we're to do a protein digestion for the |
|
|
58:54 | part. All right. It's not protein, but it is primarily |
|
|
58:57 | There's some fats as well. And the other thing we're gonna do is |
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|
59:00 | going to do mechanical digestion. chemical digestion, Mechanical digestion and storage |
|
|
59:06 | the three functions of the stomach. . Now, this is why you |
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|
59:12 | eat like an animal on thanksgiving is we call reflective relaxation. All |
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|
59:18 | As food goes in the stomach, stomach doesn't go, No, |
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59:20 | no. I don't like this What does it do? Yeah, |
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|
59:25 | me more. Give me more. me more. Don't give me any |
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|
59:34 | . All right. You want to mean to your friends? Do you |
|
|
59:37 | friends that you don't like? We call them friends. We call them |
|
|
59:42 | . But if you call them a of me, that means you can |
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|
59:45 | them close and then be mean to later. All right. Have you |
|
|
59:49 | heard of the gallon challenge? All . You know what I'm talking |
|
|
59:55 | Yeah. Okay. So, you what I'm talking about? The challenge |
|
|
59:58 | drink a gallon of milk in an . Can't do it. It's |
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|
60:04 | All right. No one knows I mean. We know why. |
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|
60:07 | I'm gonna tell you why why why perpetrators like that's easy because drinking a |
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|
60:12 | of water in an hour is Right? I mean, you can |
|
|
60:15 | down a gallon of water. But you can't do a gallon of |
|
|
60:18 | . And the reason for that as milk goes into the digestive tract goes |
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60:22 | the stomach. It basically congeals as and basically becomes a big thick block |
|
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60:27 | doesn't want to move. And so it basically you fill up your stomach |
|
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60:31 | it's like nothing else is coming in . And so when you try the |
|
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60:34 | challenge, milk is going to come and then it's going to come back |
|
|
60:37 | and it's going to come as cottage . It's not pleasant. All |
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|
60:42 | Now you're asking me why am I you is because I said if you |
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|
60:44 | a friend of me. Okay. the turkey and the potatoes and the |
|
|
60:51 | and the cream beans and the corn and the stuffing and the dressing and |
|
|
60:55 | pumpkin pie and pecan pie in the pie and the other pies that I |
|
|
60:59 | . The apple pie and the mincemeat . Because you can't just have one |
|
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61:04 | . Right? And the cranberry sauce and the crescent rolls. All |
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|
61:09 | All that stuff. And the biscuits whatever else you have. You |
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|
61:13 | if you have ham? There's some have ham also as well if you |
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|
61:16 | all that stuff. How do I ? You know, I could think |
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|
61:18 | a gallon gallons. You can fit much food in my body. |
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|
61:22 | you can. All right. And reason because of this reflects of relaxation |
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|
61:27 | receptive relaxation. All right. what we're doing is we're basically |
|
|
61:33 | So have you ever eaten so much that you just like you're regretting |
|
|
61:37 | Yeah. Yeah. It's it's a a common occurrence in in humans where |
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|
61:42 | just like lying down on the It's like uh I went to china |
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|
61:47 | , You guys know china stories, ? Yeah. Domus is uh |
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|
61:56 | Yeah. All you can eat Just bring it. Alright. Too |
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62:02 | food if you get above a leader basically is over distension for normal |
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|
62:07 | normal people. And that's when you that rapid increase of pressure. That's |
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|
62:10 | you're praying for death. Alright. basically are stored in the proximal |
|
|
62:14 | So basically up here in the fund in the upper regions of the |
|
|
62:18 | And then what you're gonna do is going to slowly feed materials down into |
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|
62:21 | Antrim And that's where the process of is occurring. Now, I didn't |
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|
62:28 | talk about the folding so much. in the mouth, there's not a |
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|
62:31 | of folding. There's some folding. you put your finger and rub it |
|
|
62:34 | the top of your mouth. You kind of feel ridges and bumps, |
|
|
62:37 | ? Um That kind of serves as folding to help you break food and |
|
|
62:42 | food. So your tongue basically it's when the peanut butter gets stuck in |
|
|
62:45 | snow. And it's not just like up there, you can actually move |
|
|
62:49 | because it's not simply flatten smooth your . It's the one that has the |
|
|
62:54 | that's like the like this. So kind of serves as a slide to |
|
|
62:58 | food to come in. All And the stomach also has folds like |
|
|
63:02 | , they're called Ruda. Right. basically what it is, is it |
|
|
63:06 | allows for you to get this distension at the same time it has on |
|
|
63:13 | surface among the rueda like here and be there these gastric pits and this |
|
|
63:18 | what a gastric pick looks like. very, very small. And within |
|
|
63:22 | gastric pits you have a series of lots of different types of cells that |
|
|
63:26 | different things. And so the cells should know or the mucus. Next |
|
|
63:29 | , what do you think they The mucus? Yeah, they also |
|
|
63:32 | by carbon. It All right, . Carbon. It's going to be |
|
|
63:36 | here in just a moment. We Chief cells. Why do you call |
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|
63:38 | Chief cells? Whenever I see Chief , I mean it's going to sound |
|
|
63:43 | , oh you're terrible. I think an indian chief big headdress, but |
|
|
63:46 | not why Why do you think chief not a trick question is actually really |
|
|
63:52 | question. They're the chief cell or primary cell that's there. So the |
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|
64:00 | common chief cells produce this enzyme pepsi and gastric lips now, Pepsi negan |
|
|
64:06 | as inactive form. So it hasn't activated yet. Alright, gastric lips |
|
|
64:11 | going to be released and it's going become activated there as well. We |
|
|
64:14 | parietal cells, parietal cells produce hydrochloric and this material called intrinsic factor which |
|
|
64:20 | get to a little bit. We have the stem cells that give rise |
|
|
64:22 | everything else. We have what are called the surface epithelial cells that basically |
|
|
64:28 | alkaline mucus as well. And then a whole bunch of different endocrine cells |
|
|
64:32 | five or six different kinds that are for communicating with other parts of the |
|
|
64:36 | . All right. In the pylori . So this is the body of |
|
|
64:41 | fungus. You have all these and pylori gland area in Antrim. You |
|
|
64:44 | everything there. Alright. Except uh a small amount of Pepcid engine versus |
|
|
64:51 | large amount of pepsi. All You don't need all the pepes. |
|
|
64:55 | once you get down there, Pepcid is up higher. So what do |
|
|
64:59 | things do. Alright. We have acid. Whenever we think of the |
|
|
65:03 | we think of acid says hydrochloric acid secreted by the parietal cell basically. |
|
|
65:08 | use carbonic and hydrates to make it . Where do we see that |
|
|
65:15 | Carbonic and hydrates and in the position it was It was in the |
|
|
65:21 | right in the red blood cells in blood. And what we're doing is |
|
|
65:24 | taking carbonic carbon dioxide and water make acid and then that associates in the |
|
|
65:30 | into a proton. So, we're do we're gonna take that proton. |
|
|
65:34 | gonna pump it out. Right? , it's an exchange. Where is |
|
|
65:38 | exchange? Here we are. We're this side. So, here's my |
|
|
65:41 | right there. It's potassium proton So, in exchange, and then |
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65:46 | also going to allow chlorine to come to balance that out. And that's |
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65:49 | hydrochloric acid. That's how I dropped ph in the stomach. Now, |
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65:52 | whole purpose here is that hydrochloric acid no role in digestion. It can't |
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65:59 | anything. It's not an enzyme, it does. It creates an environment |
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66:02 | digestion to occur. And as we , one of the things that ph |
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66:06 | to proteins is the same thing that does, which is to cause proteins |
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66:12 | the nature by the nature of I now have more spots. I |
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66:17 | actually begin the process of digestion. , that's why we dropped this ph |
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66:22 | . Now. We also learned a time ago in Biology. one I |
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66:25 | it is is that whenever I have protein, it has uh eight ph |
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66:34 | the temperature at which it works All right. The ph in the |
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66:38 | is much much higher. The enzymes the mouth, the amylase and lip |
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66:42 | and the nucleus, the nucleus is well at that ph But when they |
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66:46 | into the stomach they stop working All . So what we're doing is we're |
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66:52 | the process of digesting that we began the mouth and we're beginning a different |
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66:56 | of digestion. All right. So target's went from sugar, fats and |
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67:01 | acids to proteins and fats. so we're changing what we're digesting. |
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67:08 | right. Another thing it does is , it helps out our five second |
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67:11 | kill off any microorganisms as well. we helped to dissociate connective tissues and |
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67:17 | fun stuff. Now, what's happening is we're going to act Pepsi |
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67:22 | Alright, Peeps energy as a whole of different things. It's basically a |
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67:26 | I just might as well go It's a series of indo peptide Asus |
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67:29 | it starts off as this molecule Peps . And what happens is in hydrochloric |
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67:35 | a low ph environment it causes itself life. And then it can actually |
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67:40 | more Pep Pep Signage in the So it's basically this positive feedback loop |
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67:45 | it's an indoor pepper days, meaning goes in and it breaks down if |
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67:48 | think of a protein, it breaks some place in the center of the |
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67:51 | the protein. It's recognizing a specific spot and it says click there, |
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67:56 | there, click there wherever that unique is. So expect today's would be |
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68:01 | on the ends. Right? So a pepper inside. All right. |
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68:05 | there's different ones. All right. we store this stuff up, we're |
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68:08 | making it. There's a basil rate secretion. And so we're kind of |
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68:11 | it up just saying, let it , let it go. But then |
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68:14 | we get food, basically when were by one of these different types of |
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68:19 | , which we'll get to a little later. So basically it says time |
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68:22 | release out the pepes. Imagine release it now before I even get |
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68:28 | that, I'm not sure if I about today or the next one. |
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68:30 | do you think the signal is? time just released a Pepcid again? |
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68:35 | would you like to release? The at the dog are at the at |
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68:39 | junk yard. That's where who let dogs out? Huh? There's someone |
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68:47 | the junk yard trying to steal your . So let's think about when would |
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68:51 | like to release the indo Pep today we would like to be released pep |
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68:56 | when their proteins around. Right. what's happening is when the body detects |
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69:03 | in the stomach, it signals to the stomach to start releasing the Pepcid |
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69:10 | , it's also gonna be signaling to places. Well. And that's what |
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69:13 | signals also play a role in. saying, oh, by the |
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69:16 | we know that there's food there and we want you to begin digesting more |
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69:22 | than the current rate. So there's this smart communication is the lack of |
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69:26 | better term is probably the best way go. All right Now, what's |
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69:30 | to happen? There? It There's the pep tones. Pepitone. |
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69:32 | like a band from the 50s, it? Some sort of doo wop |
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69:39 | pep tones now, not buy Percy. And the pep tones. |
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69:45 | pep I don't know. All So the pepto is what they do |
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69:49 | basically you're gonna cause gas to be from something called g cells. |
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69:55 | closest of kin in. That's a one. We're gonna come back to |
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70:00 | released from the duodenal cells. And then hydrochloric acid secretion. |
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70:05 | basically the presence of proteins being broken , stimulates all these different types of |
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70:12 | to cause and even a positive feedback to uh to increase the rate of |
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70:18 | . All right. Note of Pepsi the molecule, the peptide days, |
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70:27 | noticed that name Pepsi doesn't sound like trying to see what time it is |
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70:35 | minutes. All right, pharmacists, asked this before. We have no |
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70:41 | students pre farms, right? You where all your sodas come from? |
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70:46 | were they all originated? And pharmacies pepper originated in You better know the |
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70:55 | to this question. You're gonna be by every Texan on the planet Waco |
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70:59 | . All right. Pharmacy in Waco basically you go in and they would |
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71:05 | you a digestive. Right. When you supposed to drink dr pepper. |
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71:11 | , 6 and four. Um It's you look at the the old |
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71:15 | they have this kind of clock looking that has a 10 of four and |
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71:19 | six. And basically that's the idea supposed to drink your digestive. |
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71:23 | coca cola. Where was it There's another easy one. Mm I |
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71:30 | it Atlanta. Right. At a . What did they use to make |
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71:35 | Cola? That's easy one cocaine. . It settles the stomach after a |
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71:42 | meal to drink your coca cola, know, get stoned. And then |
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71:49 | have the northern soda. We actually couple others. There's royal crown cola |
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71:54 | . You've probably heard it. It's that person has moxie. Have you |
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71:57 | heard that? It's an old phrase no longer exists. As far as |
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72:01 | might be local. Right? But other big one, The massive one |
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72:07 | Pepsi. Where did you wonder where got their name? Yeah. |
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72:17 | who will help you aid in the of digestion. Some pharmacists took their |
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72:23 | , score, score, score, , score, some car carbonated |
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72:27 | Here, drink this. It's good you. And then they had a |
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72:32 | bunch of sugar afterwards. Actually know dr pepper is, how they made |
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72:37 | everyone always prune juice. Prune There might be some prunes in |
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72:40 | Who knows? But no one's going All right. So you used to |
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72:44 | get your sodas and your ice cream stuff out of out of pharmacy. |
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72:47 | is called the soda fountain, person who served it was called the |
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72:50 | jerk. Right? Because they're actually a handle. Not because they're jerk |
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72:58 | another word, but I kept it myself. All right. And what |
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73:01 | did and you did this as a . Right? Go to the |
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73:06 | And what they would do is it syrup, syrup, syrup, |
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73:08 | syrup, syrup, syrup, syrup the way down the line. The |
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73:11 | for the service. They used to cough syrup. Right? So you |
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73:14 | your cherry cough syrup, great cough . You get all those different |
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73:17 | You know, say all your cough . I always say it's like bubble |
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73:20 | because that's like the popular flavor. , right? But back then, |
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73:23 | was just whatever is like what flavor want Orange right now. Think about |
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73:28 | you're a kid. Did you ever this? You go to the fountain |
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73:31 | , you got your refillable cup and went, Fanta Fanta, lemonade, |
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73:37 | Pepper coke, skip the diet root beer, root beer, |
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73:43 | And you back the other direction, ? We call those suicides. But |
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73:47 | have you just done? You've mixed , syrup, syrup, syrup, |
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73:51 | , syrup. You came back and it tastes like it tastes like a |
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73:54 | pepper. Really bad dr pepper. you made it because you're a |
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73:58 | you know, you're not a He learns sort of weird stuff. |
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74:03 | won't be on the test by the . It's just fun. All |
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74:08 | I'll see what else we Oh Okay. The gastric diffusion barrier. |
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74:13 | right. Now, obviously if I'm enzymes into my stomach and a ph |
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74:18 | very very low I can cause damage the tissues that line that structure. |
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74:23 | ? We know these damages as Right? We can eat away at |
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74:26 | wall of the digestive system. Actually really not true. It's really primarily |
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74:31 | bacteria that are doing it. But go with it for a second. |
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74:35 | ? You understand that your own enzymes chew you up because you're basically made |
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74:38 | proteins, lipids and yada yada. , so the way your stomach protects |
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74:43 | , it has a layer of alkaline . So basically mucus that basically creates |
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74:49 | barrier between the hydrochloric acid and the that make up the walls of the |
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74:57 | . All right. So that's its . So, what you have here |
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75:01 | you can kind of see here's my . Here's my mucus gel membrane, |
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75:06 | membrane but mucus gel that basically is very al Kalin. And out here |
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75:11 | is the gastric lumen which has very low ph so that's how it |
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75:16 | And I looked at this the first and I thought well wait a |
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75:18 | How does this work if I'm secreting acid house the hydrochloric acid get way |
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75:23 | out there even though the cells are . All right. I got this |
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75:28 | layer and it's through this process called fingering. All right. I want |
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75:34 | to picture geysers in your stomach. right? Or sea squirts? |
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75:41 | sea squirts, sea cucumber. You , sea cucumber. You pick up |
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75:46 | sea cucumber. What does it It's just starts spraying out water at |
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75:52 | . Not up at them. I spray them. All right. That's |
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75:56 | of what this does. Basically. cells that produce the hydrochloric acid, |
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76:01 | create enough pressure in them that they push out that fluid. And it |
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76:05 | burrows a hole through that alkaline gel squirts out into the outer environment. |
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76:12 | then the gel slowly oozes back into . Because if you couldn't do |
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76:17 | hydrochloric acid would just sit right there eat away at the cells. I |
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76:23 | thought that was kind of cool because never made sense to me. How |
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76:26 | this all work? All right. you go. So, a stream |
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76:30 | hydrochloric acid. But it's all protected picture. I found these pictures on |
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76:39 | internet. They were entitled bathing in blood of my enemy. Mhm. |
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76:51 | . Love it. You know, worked really, really hard to get |
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76:55 | cupcake that large cupcake. And what . All right, when we eat |
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77:06 | . All right. The rate at we are going to process and break |
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77:11 | this material is going to be in to the materials that are not only |
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77:15 | the small intestine, but the communication the stomach and the small intestine. |
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77:21 | right. In essence. What we is we have a We have multiple |
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77:24 | that decide when it's time to begin and when it's time to stop. |
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77:28 | right now we do have pacemaker They basically are regulated by the nervous |
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77:33 | and some hormones. And what they're is they're creating this basic rhythm of |
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77:38 | . Alright. Basic rhythm of mustard . It's always going on. So |
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77:42 | what's going on in your body right , when you even don't have food |
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77:45 | , it's just cost a little bit secretion. Little bit of contraction over |
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77:49 | over and over again. All But then food comes along and so |
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77:54 | is what we're going to go through three phases. There's the before |
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77:57 | That's the catholic and the gastric And then the after meal is the |
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78:01 | phase. All right. So these some of the hormones. There's lots |
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78:06 | them. All right. We're going focus on a couple of them. |
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78:09 | trin is a hormone produced by the cell. It's a real hard one |
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78:14 | remember. All right. The G . Alright. This is found in |
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78:18 | tantrum. The job of gastric is promote the production of hydrochloric acid and |
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78:26 | secretion as well as from the chief . The release of Pepsi Imogen. |
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78:31 | right. What's it doing? It's being secreted out into the lumen. |
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78:35 | being secreted back into the blood to and find this cell Here it |
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78:40 | Right. And it's saying ah So G cell someplace over here says here's |
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78:44 | gastric in time to secrete protons. right. And that's what it's |
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78:50 | The parietal cell. Uh The parietal . All right now, how do |
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78:54 | stimulate this? Well, there's different . Aceto Coley. Well where do |
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78:59 | see a cd calling besides the Mm. Oh my goodness. I |
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79:07 | things from earlier units. Yes. right. Let me help you hear |
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79:13 | nervous system we have fight or flight rest and digest. So which one |
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79:21 | think is responsible? Rest and Parasympathetic. Alright, let's see the |
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79:28 | . All right. So you're producing response to that. There's another thing |
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79:33 | gastric releasing peptide that's released from the nerve and also the presence of peptides |
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79:37 | the stomach. That's easy is too . Same sort of thing. It |
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79:44 | hydrochloric acid secretion. So I'm promoting . So gastric promotes digestion. Histamine |
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79:49 | digestion. It's released by the L cells. This is another one |
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79:53 | these different types of cells. Some a statin on the other hand, |
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79:58 | by the D cells. All Are going to block or prevent |
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80:05 | All right. They act negatively on parietal cells parietal cells. Remember hydrochloric |
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80:11 | . They act negatively on the g stop making gas from the act negatively |
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80:15 | the sl cells stop making his to . In other words let me stop |
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80:21 | process of digestion. So, we two mechanisms that promote digestion. One |
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80:26 | right here that blocks that digestion. , this is just to kind of |
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80:33 | you there's these direct pathways. here's the cl cell. You can |
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80:36 | it's releasing histamine. It's acting Um We have a ceo Colin it |
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80:41 | directly. We can have gas turbine act directly. All right. |
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80:46 | there's direct ways. But you can see that there's indirect pathways that act |
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80:49 | the si el cells. So, can never see the contact on the |
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80:52 | or on the cell cell to cause of histamine. I can have gastric |
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80:55 | CCK act on the cell cell and act indirectly. So, there's different |
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81:02 | that we can do this. But idea is is I'm regulating through these |
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81:06 | mechanisms. So, let's talk about phase. How much time do I |
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81:12 | ? No one's looking like, like eight minutes over, two minutes |
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81:19 | , man. But you guys are enraptured. I love it. All |
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81:23 | , well, we can stop. mean, basically Well, I'll just |
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81:26 | you and then you can get So phase is when you smell food or |
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81:30 | makes you hunt, Right? And your stomach says it's time to eat |
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81:34 | that's when you get that what you're right now, right? That's just |
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81:42 | phallic phase. Alright preparing the stomach the incoming meal. All right, |
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81:47 | we get back, we'll deal with gastric phase, which is when food |
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81:50 | there shocking? All right, Just you're packing up, what do you |
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81:54 | the intestinal phases then? What's in intestine is telling you to either speed |
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82:00 | or slow down the rate of It's all easy. All right, |
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82:03 | guys have a great weekend, enjoy you want |
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