pancreas Flashcards
(50 cards)
two main hormones of pancreas
glucagon
insulin
alpha cells
glucagon - increase blood glucose
beta cells
insulin - decrease blood glucose
amylin
- inhibits the GI tract - slow absorption of glucose
- satiety factor
dela cells
somatostatin
* inhibits glucagon and insulin sectretion
* release increases after a meal
gamma PP cells
pancreatic polypeptide - increased release during fasting
* inhibits exocrine pancreas secretion of enzymes
absorptive state
within a few hours of a meal
food being digested and absorbed
postabsorptive state
more than a few hours since a meal - food not being digested and absorbed
* breakdown of storage forms for energy
keto-diet
eat less carbs –> use fat –> fatty acids –> ketones
too many ketones causes
diabetes mellitus
diabetes mellitus
high amounts of keto acids –> ketoacidosis
insulin synthesis
start w/ large protein (proinsulin), cleaved by peptidase in beta cells, forms insulin and C-peptide
importance of C-peptide
can be measured as a marker for insulin
insulin and C-peptide are secereted by
exocytosis (in vesicle)
effects of insulin on carbohydrates
1.stimulates glucose uptake into skeletal muscle, cardaic muscle, and adipose cells, but no the brain
2.stimulates glycogen synthesis - liver, muscle
3.inhibits gluconeogenesis
GLUT 1
transport of glucose across the blood brain barrier
GLUT 2
- kidneys - glucose reabsorption, liver - glucose uptake or relase
- pancreas - beta cells - regulate insulin release
GLUT3
on neurons
GLUT 4
skeletal and cardiac muscle, adipose (fat) cells
what glucose transporter is insulin regulated
GLUT 4
net effect of insulin on carbohydrates
move glucose into cells and out it into storage
net effect insulin on lipids
move fat from the blood to be used for energy or put into storage
net effect of insulin on proteins
move amino acids inot cells and put it into storage
what stimulates insulin secretion
glucose
amino acid
free fatty acids
ACh
GIP
GLP-1