endocrine pancreas and glucose regulation Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

functional anatomy of the pancreas

A

98% exocrine
-digestive enzymes and bicarbonate
-secreted thru pancreating duct

2% endocrine
-peptide hormones regulating glucose and other intermediary metabolism
-secreted by exocytosis- drains into hepatic portal vein

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2
Q

what are the exocrine cells of the pancreas

A

duct and acinar cells
-NaHCO3 and digestive enzymes

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3
Q

what cells are the endocrine portion of the pancreas

A

islets of langerham

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4
Q

hormones secreted by islet cells

A

B/ beta cells secrete insulin and amylin
A/ alpha cells secrete glucagon
D cells secrete somatostatin GHIH
PP cells secrete pancreatic polypeptide

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5
Q

role of insulin

A

stimulate uptake and storage of energy substrates

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6
Q

role of glucagon

A

stimulates production of glucose by liver- gluconeogenesis

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7
Q

somatostatin role

A

general inhibition of exocrine and endocrine pancreatic secretion/ acts in paracrine fashion

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8
Q

panceatic polypeptide role

A

inhibition of exocrine pancreatic secretion

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9
Q

what is the role of pancreatic hormones

A
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10
Q

what is the role of pancreatic hormones

A

provide constant supply of glucose to CNS

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11
Q

what do pancreatic hormones respond to

A

feasting and fasting

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12
Q

when does the absorptive or fed state occur

A

first hours after eating

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13
Q

when does the postabsorptive or fasted state occur

A

between meals

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14
Q

what is the most significant regulated variablee

A

blood glucose concentration

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15
Q

what does excessive glucose in the brain do

A

has detrimental effects long term due to inapproperiate glycosylation reactions

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16
Q

what controls insulin and glucagon secretion

A

blood glucose concentration

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17
Q

what hormone is dominant in the fed state

A

insulin

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18
Q

what does insulin do

A

cellular uptake of nutrients
carb and fat storage
protein anabolism

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19
Q

what does glucagon do

A

catabolism
breakdown of fat, car, and protein

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20
Q

when is glucagon dominant

A

in the fasted state

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21
Q

what are some factors that affect insulin secretion

A

high aa level

glucose entry in small intestine stimulating
-GIP- gastric inhibitory peptide/ glucose dependent insulinotropic peptide
-GLP1- glucagon like peptide 1

higher parasympathetic activity- innervation of beta cells

22
Q

what accomplishes passive facilitated diffusion of glucose across cellular membranes

23
Q

what GLUTs are alwyas present in their respective cell membranes and what is this called

A

all but 4
limited tissue distribution

24
Q

where does glut 1 transport glucose

25
GLUT 4
insulin depepndent transporter that is recruited to membrane upon insulin binding to its receptor--- reversible process
26
where does GLUT4 transport glucsoe
skeletal muscle and adipose
27
is insulin needed for glucose uptake in exercising muscle
no muscle contraction caues insertion of GLUT 4 into cell membranes
28
what does the brain and liver not need for glucose uptake
insulin
29
what does chronically high insulin level lead to
down regulated receptors
30
what decreases affinity of receptors
excess glucocorticoids- stress response
31
what upregulates insulin receptors
starvation
32
what increases affinity of insulin receptors
chronically low insulin levels or adrenal gland insufficiency
33
major effects of insulin on carbohydrate metabolism
decreases blood glucose and increases carb storage
34
major effects of insulin on carbohydrate metabolism detail
inc glycogenesis in skeletal muscle and liver dec in hepatic glucogoneogenesis inc in glucose uptake by fat cells and resting skeletal muscle
35
how do atheletes abuse insulin
inject insulin and then eat high sugar good attemtping to increase glycogen storage in skeletal muscle
36
what is the risk of injecting insulin
hypoglycemia and coma bc they get the fast acting insulin
37
synthetic insulin allowance
it is banned for atheletes and is sensed by sensitive assays
38
insulin effect on fat metabolism
decreaes bloody fatty acids and inc triglyceride storage inc transport of fa into fat cells inc triglyceride synth by increasing glycose transport into gat cells activates enzymes that catalyze synth of fa from glucose inhibits lipolysis
39
insulin effect on protein metabolism
dec blood AA and inc protein synthesis inc transport of blood AA into muscle and other cells inc protein synth inhibits protein degradation
40
what are some other factors influencing insulin secretion
inhibition of insulin by somatostatin- paracrine from D cells -inc sympathetic activity -during exercise or acute stress -ensures glucose supply to brain and active muscle
41
primary control of glucagon secretion
negative feedback bw alpha cells and blood glucose concentratino -dec in blood glucose inc glucagon secretion
42
what are some factors that increase secretion of glucagon
sympathetic activity inc in AA counteracts insulin effect and prevents hypoglycemia after high protein low carb meal
43
effect of glucagon on fat and carb metabolism
opposite of insulin inc blood glucose by inc liver gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis inc blood FA and ketone bodies by increasing production in liver and fat -inc lipolysis and metabolism of FA to ketone bodies -dec triglyceride synthesis
44
glucagon relatino to hypo and hypersecretion of pancreatic hormones
no known assocaited with glucagon hypersecretion of insulin- hypoglycemia
45
hypoglycemia
beta cell tumor overdose of insulin in diabetics CNS effects- sweating, palor, inc heart rate, anxiety, confusion, convulsions, coma
46
diabetes mellitus
undesecretion or resistance of insulin- HYPERGLYCEMIA
47
what does high glucose do to blood vessels
damages them by glycosylation reactions neuropathy, nephropathy, cardiovascular disease
48
how many diabetics are type 1
10%- IDDM
49
how many diabetics are type 2
90% NIDDM- non insuolin dependant
50
how is diabetes mellitus diagnosed
glucose tolerance test
51
type 1 diabetes
autoimmune destruction of beta cells insulin dependant daily insulin injections