Lecture 39 11/16/23 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the characteristics of gastrointestinal hormones?

A

-produced by enteroendocrine cells
-released by physiologic stimuli
-circulate in blood
-bind to receptors at distant sites
-evoke biological response

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2
Q

What are the phases of gastrointestinal secretions?

A

-cephalic
-gastric
-intestinal

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3
Q

What triggers the cephalic secretory phase?

A

sight, smell, or thought of food

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4
Q

What triggers the gastric secretory phase?

A

presence of food in stomach

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5
Q

What triggers the intestinal secretory phase?

A

presence of food in intestines

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6
Q

What secretions are produced during the cephalic secretory phase?

A

-majority of salivary secretion
-20-30% of gastric and pancreatic secretions

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7
Q

What secretions are produced during the gastric secretory phase?

A

-60% of gastric acid secretion
-5-10% of pancreatic secretions

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8
Q

What secretions are produced during the intestinal secretory phase?

A

-70% of pancreatic secretions
-10% of gastric acid secretion

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9
Q

Which organs/glands receive parasympathetic vagus nerve input during the cephalic phase?

A

-salivary glands
-gastric glands
-pancreas

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10
Q

Which nerves provide parasympathetic innervation to just the salivary glands?

A

-glossopharyngeal nerve
-facial nerve

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11
Q

What are the functions of saliva?

A

-lubricate food
-begin digestion process
-antibacterial activity
-evaporative cooling
-pH regulation

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12
Q

How does saliva play a role in pH regulation?

A

bicarbonate in saliva neutralizes acids produced by bacteria

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13
Q

What type of saliva is produced by animals with simple stomachs?

A

neutral saliva

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14
Q

What type of saliva is produced by ruminants?

A

basic saliva with high concentrations of phosphate ions (in large quantities)

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15
Q

What are the two functional areas of the stomach?

A

-oxyntic glands
-pyloric glands

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16
Q

Which cells are found within the oxyntic glands?

A

-parietal cells
-enterochromaffin-like cells
-D-cells
-chief cells

17
Q

Which cells are found within the pyloric glands?

A

-D-cells
-G-cells

18
Q

What are the stimuli for gastrin release?

A

-stretch
-peptides
-amino acids
-acetylcholine

19
Q

What are the effects of gastrin?

A

-activation of parietal cells
-activation of enterochromaffin-like cells
-promotion of epithelial growth in stomach/duodenum
-activation of pancreatic acinar cells

20
Q

What is the stimulus for histamine release?

A

gastrin

21
Q

What is the effect of histamine?

A

activation of parietal cells

22
Q

What are the characteristics of parietal cells?

A

-secrete HCl
-activated by 3 secretagogues: acetylcholine, gastrin, and histamine

23
Q

What happens once a parietal cell is activated?

A

-conformational change in which luminal membranes become enfolded; increases surface area for gastric acid secretion
-insertion of H+/K+/ATPases in the membrane, which become proton pumps

24
Q

Which type of receptor does histamine interact with on parietal cells?

A

H2

25
Q

Which secretagogue is the most potent for parietal cells?

A

histamine

26
Q

What are the characteristics of parietal cell proton pumps?

A

-secrete acid solution with 0.8 pH
-carbonic anhydrases catalyze combination of CO2 and OH- to produce bicarbonate
-bicarbonate is secreted into interstitial fluid while Cl- ions enter cell

27
Q

Which cells produce pepsinogen?

A

chief cells

28
Q

What are the stimuli for pepsinogen production?

A

-acetylcholine
-HCl

29
Q

What is pepsinogen?

A

enzyme precursor of pepsin

30
Q

When does pepsinogen get activated into pepsin?

A

in the presence of acid

31
Q

What are the characteristics of pepsin?

A

-begins protein digestion
-mostly digests collagen
-only provides 10-20% of total protein digestion

32
Q

What is the stimulus for somatostatin secretion?

A

rapid drop in gastric pH

33
Q

What are the actions of somatostatin?

A

-inhibit gastrin secretion
-inhibit parietal cell acid secretion
-inhibit gastric motility