Physiology of Endo Flashcards
(39 cards)
Where is pancreas located ?
What are the 2 types of pancreas function ?
Exocrine ( pancreatic juice is produced in the duct which contains digestive enzymes and produces Bicarbonate to make it alkaline )
What does the Acinar cells produce?
Pancreatic amylase
Pancreatic lipase
Pancreatic protease
This exocrine function
What is exocrine function do?
Pancreatic islets
Alpha cells produce glucagon (20%)
Beta cells produce insulin (70%)
Delta cells produce somatostatin which inhibits both glucagon and insulin (10%)
PP cells produce pancreatic polypeptide (5%)
What does insulin prevent?
Insulin prevent fat and breakdown of glycogen
What does insulin inhibit?
Gluconeogenesis
In case of hyperglycaemia, which hormones will be release?
Beta cells 70% ( within the islets of Langerhans)
If you’re fasting which hormones get released?
Alpha cells 20%
which hormones balances when one gets release glucagon or insulin ?
Somatostatin produced by Delta cells
In case of hypoglycemia, glucagon is secreted by?
Alpha cells
What does glucagon stimulates
glycogenesis and gluconeogenesis within the liver therefore, increases blood glucose levels
It also inhibits insulin secretion
What is Hyperinsulinism?
Excessive insulin secretion which results in hypoglycaemia
disorientation
unconsiousness
What does Proximal Convoluted tubule contain?
Reabsorption
A threshold is 180mg
If the glucose level goes above 200mg, it will be thrown out in the collecting duct and that is the one tested in urine dipstick
What is the role of Loop of Henle?
Na and H20 balance
What is the role of DCT?
Secretion
Urea will be converted into Ammonia and it is toxic
Drugs will be excreted here
What is the role of Collecting duct ?
ADH
If there is polyuria, increase in urine outgoing lead to decrease in blood volume?
SIADH
3 ps of diabetes
Polyuria - excessive urine output
Polydipsia - excessive thirst
Polyphagia - excessive hunger and food consumption
Which hormone is released after food hyperglycaemia ?
Beta cells 70%
Once glucose is released where does it work?
It works in the Brain, muscles but if the glucose is not sufficient, it will break down the fat (adipose tissue)
Breaking down of fat to the glucose is called as glycogenlysis
Fat to the gluconeolysis
Genetic of T1DM ?
HLA linkage - human leukocyte antigen immune-mediated
which cell failure does type 2 diabetes lead to?
B cells failure
When is Gestational Diabetes confirmed?
After only 20 weeks they will confirm the diagnosis
What is diabetic insipidus ?
Peeing a lot (polyuria)
Feel thirsty (polydipsia)