GI2 Flashcards
(43 cards)
what are the GI self-regulatory hormones?
- CCK
- secretin
- GIP
- gastrin
- motilin
what are the GI self-regulatory neurocrine secretions?
- Ach
- NO
- Substance P
- VIP
- Serotonin
what are the GI self-regulatory candidate hormones?
- enteroglucagon
- pancreatic polypeptide
- peptide YY
what are the GI self-regulatory paracrine secretions?
- histamine
- somatostatin
- serotonin
a gut hormone must:
- be excreted by a cell in the gut or exert its effect on the gut
- use endocrine route (blood)
- stimulated by food
- not dependent on neural control
where is gastrin produced
G cells; duodenum and pancreas
what is gastrin’s release stimulus?
peptides, AAs
what is gastrin’s major action?
(+) parietal cell HCl secretion
where is secretin produced?
S cells in the duodenum; jejunum
what is secretin’s release stimulus?
acid, fat, protein
what is secretin’s major action?
(+)HCO3- secretion, (-) HCl secretion
where is CCK produced?
I cells; small intestine and enteric neurons
what is CCK’s release stimulus?
fats, proteins
what is CCK’s major action?
(+) pancreatic enzyme and insulin secretion; (+) bile secretion; satiety factor
where is GIP produced?
K cells; duodenum and jejunum
what is GIP’s release stimulus?
fats and glucose
what is GIP’s major action?
(-) gastric secretions; (+) insulin secretion
where is motilin produced?
M cells; duodenum, jejunum
what is motilin’s release stimulus?
increase in duodenal pH; ACh
what is motilin’s major action?
antral and duodenal MMC, Phase III induction during digestion
what cells produce the greatest proportion of serotonin?
enterochromaffin cells
-present all throughout the GI tract
what does serotonin (5-HT) stimulate?
- ENS
- vagal afferents (gut->brain)
- enterocyte secretion
- blood flow
what stimulates enterochromaffin cells?
- hyperosmolality
- acidity
T’F: stimulation of serotonin receptors can cause nausea?
true