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Tongue
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Published on Dec 10, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
TONGUE
ABIGAIL ELLIOTT
2.
TONGUE TWISTER
The tongue is made of many groups of muscles.
The front part works with the teeth to create different words.
It helps you eat by moving food around your mouth while you chew.
The back of your tongue help you make sounds, like "k" and hard "g".
The back of the tongue pushes food down your throat.
3.
TONGUE HELD DOWN TIGHT
The frenulum connects your tongue to the bottom of your mouth.
You can never swallow your tongue, even if you try.
The whole base of your tongue is anchored to the bottom of your mouth.
4.
TASTY TIDBITS
The top of your tongue is covered with a layer of bumps called papillae.
Papillae help grip food and move it while you chew.
The papillae contain your taste buds.
People are born with about 10,000 taste buds.
As you age your taste buds die.
5.
TRAVELING TASTES
Taste buds are made of taste cells with microscopic hairs called microvilli.
Identifying tastes is your brain's way of telling you about what's going into your mouth.
It keeps you safe when things don't taste write.
Cold foods and drinks make your taste bud receptors less sensitive.
If you suck on an ice cube before you eat a food you don't like, it won't taste as bad.
6.
FRIEND OF THE TONGUE
Your nose helps you taste foods by smelling them before you eat it.
Strong smells can even confuse your taste buds.
Your tongue also gets help from your teeth, lips, and mouth.
Saliva also helps by keeping your tongue wet and breaking down food.
7.
FIGHTING GERMS
The back section of your tongue contains something called the lingual tonsil.
They are small masses of tissue that contain cells that filter out harmful germs.
When you have tonsillitis, it's not your lingual tonsil that's infected.
Tonsillitis affects the palatine tonsils, which are two balls of tissue on either side of the tongue.
8.
THE TONGUE IS ONE TOUGH WORKER
When you are sleeping, your tongue is busy pushing saliva into the throat.
Keep your tongue in good shape by brushing it along with your teeth.
Avoid really hot food.
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