Pancreas Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

anterior

A

stomach, transverse mesocolon, superior mesenteric artery

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2
Q

posterior

A

left kidney
left adrenal gland
AA
IVC
L&R renal veins
R renal artery
sup mesenteric vessels
splenic vein
hepatic portal vein

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3
Q

superior

A

splenic artery, stomach

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4
Q

inferior

A

SI
jejunum
transverse colon

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5
Q

right

A

duodenum curve

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6
Q

left

A

spleen

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7
Q

two roles

A

endocrine
exocrine

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8
Q

endocrine

A

1%
specialised cells: cells of langerhans, pancreatic islets are found distributed

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9
Q

do the islets have ducts

A

no
hormones diffuse directly into the blood

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10
Q

what hormones regulate glucose blood levels

A

glucagon and insulin

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11
Q

exocrine

A

99%
large number of lobules make up acini
walls are composed of acinar cells (secretory cells)

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12
Q

acinar cells

A

secrete pancreatic juice
each lobular is drained by a tiny duct which unites to form the pancreatic duct, extending and opening into the duodenum
before entering the duodenum, the pancreatic duct joins with the common bile duct to form the hepatic-pancreatic ampulla

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13
Q

what is the duodenal ampulla controlled by

A

hepatic-pancreatic sphincter

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14
Q

exocrine function

A

produce pancreatic juice which contains enzymes, inactive precursors

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15
Q

what does parasympathetic stimulation do

A

increase secretion

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16
Q

what does gastrin do

A

boost pancreatic juice production

17
Q

what are the parts of the pancreas

A

head
body
tail

18
Q

body

A

opens into the duodenum along with the common bile duct
orifice of the common bile duct and pancreatic duct is surrounded by the sphincter of Oddi
lies across the abdomen

19
Q

what parts of retroperitoneal

A

head and body

20
Q

tail

A

lies across the left kidney, in contact with the spleen

21
Q

head

A

lies across the curve of the duodenum

22
Q

location

A

epigastric
left hypochrium

23
Q

where does it lie

A

across the posterior abdominal wall
extends transversely across the post abdominal wall from the duodenum to the spleen

24
Q

at what level

25
what feeds into the ampulla of Vater
pancreatic duct and bile duct compression causes jaundice
26
what are the four types of islets
alpha beta delta G-cells
27
alpha:
glucagon is secreted when glucose levels are too low breaks down glycogen into glucose gluconeogenesis is activated: AA-> glucose
28
beta:
insulin is secreted when glucose levels are too high it metabolises carbohydrates takes up glucose and stored it is glycogen promotes lipid and protein synthesis
29
what does insulin and glucagon help with
transfer of carb reserves from the liver to active tissues, maintaining a constant blow sugar level minimising osmotic fluctuations lack of insulin deprives the cells which can lead to diabetes mellitus
30
delta
secretion of stomatostatin is a growth inhibiting factor which inhibits the release of hormones: insulin, glucagon, gastrin and pancreatic enzymes which aid digestion gastric secretion is reduced by the stimulation of eating
31
G-cells
gastrin is produced in the lining of the stomach, and upper SI and pancreas released into circulation gastrin stimulates the release of gastric acid from the stomach (HCl)
32
secretin
stimulates pancreatic juice slowing stomach emptying
33
CCK
acts of the GB and pancreas stimulating PJ and bile
34
blood supply
heart -> aorta -> thoracic aorta -> AA -> coeliac artery arteries: splenic right gastric artery superior mesenteric veins: splenic vein and superior mesenteric vein -> portal vein
35
nerve supply
coeliac ganglion, greater and lesser splanchnic nerve: suppresses PJ secretion vagus nerve: increases secretion
36
lymphatics
larger interlobular lymphatics are formed by the junction of their tributaries, which travel with the blood vessels and move towards the ring of nodes which surround the pancreas pancreatico splenic + pyloric nodes -> superior mesenteric and coeliac nodes -> thoracic duct
37
what does lymph drainage involve
aorta at the coeliac trunk to the superior mesenteric artery lymph is received directly from the pancreas or by the nodes which ring the organ
38
purpose of lymphatic drainage
remove excess interstitial fluid, if overwhelmed exocrine secretions in the IF build up and proteolytic enzymes damage the tissues
39
what does increased oedema lead to
accentuates the inability to drain fluid -> further damage -> fibrosis and stricture -> chronic and recurrent pancreatitis