JoVE Logo

S'identifier

Chapter 27

Digestive System

Principaux organes du système digestif
Principaux organes du système digestif
The human digestive system consists of two major parts: the gastrointestinal — GI — tract and the accessory organs. The GI tract begins with ...
Péritoine
Péritoine
The peritoneum is the body's largest serous membrane enveloping the abdominal cavity. It has two portions — the parietal and visceral peritoneum ...
Histologie du tractus gastro-intestinal (GI)
Histologie du tractus gastro-intestinal (GI)
The gastrointestinal tract has four tissue layers. The innermost layer, mucosa, is characterized as a mucous membrane. It consists of an epithelium, ...
Approvisionnement nerveux du tractus gastro-intestinal
Approvisionnement nerveux du tractus gastro-intestinal
The gastrointestinal tract has its own intrinsic set of nerves forming the enteric nervous system or ENS,  which is partly controlled by the ...
Régulation du système digestif
Régulation du système digestif
Along with the enteric nervous system, digestive activity is regulated by mechanical and chemical stimuli and hormones. Various receptors located within ...
Apport sanguin au système digestif
Apport sanguin au système digestif
Blood supply to the digestive system is facilitated through the splanchnic circulation. The celiac trunk and the mesenteric arteries provide oxygenated ...
Cavité buccale
Cavité buccale
The oral cavity, or mouth, comprises the lips, cheeks, palate, and tongue. The walls of the mouth are lined with thick, stratified squamous epithelium, ...
Langue
Langue
The tongue, an accessory digestive organ, forms the floor of the oral cavity and extends into the oropharynx. It is composed of two types of skeletal ...
Glandes salivaires et salive
Glandes salivaires et salive
Saliva is composed of 97 to 99.5% water. The remaining proportion includes enzymes such as lipases and amylases, electrolytes, dissolved gasses, IgA, ...
Dent
Dent
Teeth are accessory digestive organs that aid in physically breaking down food.  The gums, or gingivae, of both the mandible and maxilla hold the ...
Anatomie dentaire
Anatomie dentaire
The tooth has a crown and a root connected via a constricted area known as the neck. The crown is visible above the gingivae and is protected by enamel. ...
Œsophage
Œsophage
The esophagus is a muscular conduit approximately 25 cm long that helps transport food from the mouth to the stomach. It courses through the mediastinum ...
Déglutition
Déglutition
Deglutition, or swallowing, is a mechanism that transports food from the mouth to the stomach. This process has three stages — the buccal, ...
Anatomie macroscopique de l’estomac
Anatomie macroscopique de l’estomac
The stomach is a J-shaped organ connecting the esophagus to the duodenal end of the small intestine in the abdominal cavity. The size and shape of the ...
Histologie de l’estomac
Histologie de l’estomac
The stomach wall consists of several layers, including the serosa, muscularis externa, submucosa, and mucosa. The outermost layer, the serosa, is composed ...
Hormones sécrétées par l’estomac
Hormones sécrétées par l’estomac
The specialized enteroendocrine cells of the gastric glands secrete most of the digestive hormones. These cells, such as the G, D, and ...
Phase céphalique de la digestion
Phase céphalique de la digestion
Digestion has three overlapping phases — cephalic, gastric, and intestinal — based on the location of their control center. The cephalic phase ...
Phase gastrique de la digestion
Phase gastrique de la digestion
Local, neural and hormonal mechanisms trigger the gastric phase after food enters the stomach, lasting approximately 3-4 hours. The incoming food bolus ...
Phase intestinale de la digestion
Phase intestinale de la digestion
After the gastric phase, the chyme from the stomach moves into the small intestine, gradually decreasing the stomach distention. In contrast, the arrival ...
Barrière muqueuse de l’estomac
Barrière muqueuse de l’estomac
In the gastric glands, the parietal cells are involved in hydrochloric acid or HCl formation. These cells first synthesize carbonic acid, which ...
Motilité gastrique
Motilité gastrique
Gastric motility is the coordinated movement of stomach muscles and secretions, which propels food and liquids through the stomach. As the swallowed food ...
Vidange gastrique
Vidange gastrique
Gastric emptying is the gradual release of chyme from the stomach into the duodenum. Stomach distention triggers the gastroenteric reflex, releasing ...
Anatomie macroscopique du foie
Anatomie macroscopique du foie
The liver is the largest gland in the body, weighing approximately 1.4 kg in adults. It is wedge-shaped and located more in the right hypochondriac and ...
Histologie hépatique
Histologie hépatique
The liver comprises several histological components, such as hepatocytes, bile canaliculi, and sinusoids. Hepatocytes are specialized epithelial cells ...
Bile
Bile
Bile is a yellow-green alkaline liquid secreted by the liver into the right and left hepatic ducts and then into the common hepatic duct. From here, it ...
Vésicule biliaire
Vésicule biliaire
The gallbladder is a muscular sac located in a shallow fossa on the inferior surface of the liver. It measures about 10 cm in length and is roughly the ...
Physiologie du foie
Physiologie du foie
Liver functions primarily include bile production, metabolic regulation, and hematological functions. During carbohydrate metabolism, the liver regulates ...
Maladies du foie et de la vésicule biliaire
Maladies du foie et de la vésicule biliaire
Prominent liver and gallbladder diseases include cirrhosis, hepatitis, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease or NAFLD, and gallstones. Cirrhosis is a liver ...
Pancréas
Pancréas
The pancreas is a pinkish-gray organ located behind the stomach. It extends from the duodenum to the spleen. It can be divided into a broad head located ...
Suc et sécrétion pancréatiques
Suc et sécrétion pancréatiques
Pancreatic juice is a colorless liquid composed of water, salts, sodium bicarbonate, and enzymes secreted by the exocrine cells. During digestion, chyme ...
Intestin grêle
Intestin grêle
The small intestine is a tubular structure extending from the pyloric sphincter of the stomach to the ileocecal valve of the large intestine. This long, ...
Histologie de l’intestin grêle
Histologie de l’intestin grêle
The histology of each part of the small intestine varies. The jejunum has the most prominent folds and villi, while the distal ileum has fewer folds but ...
Digestion mécanique et chimique dans l’intestin grêle
Digestion mécanique et chimique dans l’intestin grêle
Mechanical digestion in the small intestine involves two types of movements — segmentations and migration motility complexes or MMC. Segmentations ...
Gros intestin
Gros intestin
The large intestine surrounds the small intestine on three sides and extends from the ileocecal valve to the anus. The large intestine starts at the ...
Histologie du gros intestin
Histologie du gros intestin
The wall of the large intestine comprises four layers: the mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, and serosa. The mucosa, lined by intestinal glands, consists of ...
flore bactérienne des grands

Intestin
flore bactérienne des grands Intestin
The vast and varied community of bacteria colonizing the large intestine forms the gut microbiome. Bacteria start residing in the gut at birth and ...
Fonctions digestives du gros intestin
Fonctions digestives du gros intestin
The final stages of digestion occur in the large intestine when the cecum receives chyme, which has little nutritional value except for the indigestible ...
Absorption des nutriments
Absorption des nutriments
During digestion in the small intestine, macromolecules— carbohydrates, proteins, and fats — are broken down into their simplest forms. These ...
Formation et défécation des matières fécales
Formation et défécation des matières fécales
After 3 to 10 hours in the large intestine, chyme undergoes considerable water loss to form feces, the end product of digestion. It comprises undigested ...
Autres troubles de l’appareil digestif
Autres troubles de l’appareil digestif
The gastrointestinal tract of the digestive system is susceptible to various disorders. The incompetence of the lower esophageal sphincter results in the ...
JoVE Logo

Confidentialité

Conditions d'utilisation

Politiques

Recherche

Enseignement

À PROPOS DE JoVE

Copyright © 2025 MyJoVE Corporation. Tous droits réservés.