Lecture 40 11/27/23 Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Which functions of hormones/secretions in the duodenum and jejunum are associated with providing time for present food to process?

A

-decreased appetite
-inhibition of gastric acid secretion
-slowing of gastric emptying

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2
Q

Which functions of hormones/secretions in the duodenum and jejunum are associated with optimizing digestion?

A

-releasing bicarbonate to neutralize acidic chyme
-stimulating digestive enzyme secretion
-stimulating bile acid secretion

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3
Q

What are the stimuli for secretin production?

A

-low duodenal pH
-intraduodenal nutrients

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4
Q

What are the actions of secretin?

A

-inhibit acid secretion
-slow gastric emptying
-stimulate HCO3-rich pancreatic fluid secretion

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5
Q

Which enzyme is involved in sodium-bicarbonate buffering of hydrochloric acid?

A

carbonic anhydrase

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6
Q

What are the stimuli for cholecystokinin (CCK)?

A

-intraduodenal nutrients
-H+ ions

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7
Q

What are the actions of CCK?

A

-inhibit gastric emptying
-increase secretin secretion
-increase pancreatic enzyme secretion
-stimulate pancreatic growth
-cause gall bladder to contract
-relax sphincter of Oddi in the gall bladder

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8
Q

What is the stimulus of gastric inhibitory peptide?

A

intraduodenal nutrients

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9
Q

What are the actions of gastric inhibitory peptide?

A

-inhibition of gastric acid secretion
-stimulation of pancreatic insulin release when blood sugar is high (incretin)

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10
Q

What is an incretin?

A

a substance that increases insulin release

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11
Q

Which type of pancreas makes up the majority of the pancreas?

A

exocrine

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12
Q

How is the exocrine pancreas arranged?

A

into acini and ducts

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13
Q

What are the characteristics of pancreatic enzyme secretion?

A

-secreted by acinar cells
-stimulated by CCK and acetylcholine

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14
Q

What are the characteristics of bicarbonate-rich fluid secretion?

A

-secreted by ductal cells
-stimulated by secretin

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15
Q

What are zymogens?

A

the precursor molecules of protein-digesting enzymes

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16
Q

Why are protein-digesting enzymes produced as zymogens first, instead of in their active form?

A

active form could break down pancreatic tissue

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17
Q

Where are zymogens activated into protein-digesting enzymes?

A

duodenal lumen

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18
Q

What are the characteristics of trypsinogen?

A

-activated into trypsin
-activated by enterokinase
-trypsin activates the other protein-digesting enzymes

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19
Q

Which zymogens are activated by trypsin?

A

-chymotrypsinogen -> chymotrypsin
-procarboxypolypeptidase -> carboxypolypeptidase

20
Q

What are the characteristics of trypsin inhibitor?

A

-secreted by glandular cells of the pancreas
-prevent premature activation of trypsin

21
Q

What is amylase?

A

the carbohydrate-digesting enzyme

22
Q

Which form of amylase is the main enzyme for starch digestion?

A

pancreatic amylase

23
Q

What are the three fat-digesting enzymes?

A

-pancreatic lipase
-cholesterol esterase
-phospholipase

24
Q

What are the characteristics of sodium-bicarbonate?

A

-produced by pancreatic ductal cells
-secretion stimulated by secretin

25
What are the functions of sodium-bicarbonate?
-buffer gastric acid coming from the stomach -provide volume to carry digestive enzymes from pancreatic acini
26
Which hormone/secretion is the main trigger for enzyme release?
CCK
27
What are the regulatory characteristics of acetylcholine?
-released from parasympathetic vagus nerve -stimulates acinar cells to release enzymes
28
What are the regulatory characteristics of CCK?
-secreted from duodenum/jejunum -stimulated by intraduodenal nutrients -stimulates acinar cells to release enzymes
29
What are the regulatory characteristics of secretin?
-secreted from duodenum/jejunum -stimulated by low duodenal pH -stimulate pancreatic duct cells to release water and sodium-bicarbonate
30
Which phase of secretion sees the most pancreatic secretion occuring?
intestinal phase
31
What are the characteristics of bile?
-secreted by hepatocytes into canaliculi -flows progressively into larger ducts until reaching hepatic and common bile ducts -can enter duodenum or be stored in gall bladder
32
What does bile consist of?
-bile salts -pigments -cholesterol -phospholipids -electrolytes -bicarbonate
33
What are the functions of bile?
-fat digestion and absorption -removal of waste products
34
Which secretion triggers the release of bile?
CCK
35
What are the characteristics of bile acids?
-steroid acids formed from cholesterol -act as detergents and make lipids soluble in water
36
What are the characteristics of bile salts?
-conjugated bile acids -conjugated to amino acids (glycine or taurine)
37
What is the main characteristic of primary bile acids?
produced by the liver
38
What are examples of primary bile acids?
-cholic acid -chenodeoxycholic acid
39
What are the characteristics of secondary bile acids?
-have been deconjugated and dehydroxylated -formed by action of bacteria on bile salts in the intestines
40
What are examples of secondary bile acids?
-deoxycholic acid -lithocholic acid
41
What are the characteristics of bile acid recovery?
-majority of bile acids are recirculated -reabsorbed in ileum -enter portal system and go to liver -liver recovers and conjugates bile acids
42
What are the characteristics of emulsification?
-breaks large fat particles into small particles -provides larger surface area for lipase enzymes to attack
43
What are the steps of making lipids water soluble?
-bile salts combine with dietary fats to form micelles -micelle formation allows dietary fats to cross aqueous layer to enter enterocytes
44
What is the stimulus for peptide YY?
detection of material within distal intestines and colon
45
What are the actions of peptide YY?
-signals satiety -inhibits gastric emptying