28 Gastrointestinal hormones Flashcards
Gastrin - source?
G-cells in antrum of stomach
Gastrin - stimulated by?
Amino acids Vagal input (acetylcholine) Calcium ETOH Antral distention pH > 3.0
Gastrin - inhibited by?
pH <3.0
Somatostatin
Secretin
CCK
Gastrin - target cells?
Parietal cells
Chief cells
Gastrin - effect?
Increased HCL
Increased intrinsic factor
Increased pepsinogen secretion
Omeprazole - MOA
Blocks H/K ATPase of parietal cells
Causes decreased H+ release
Somatostatin - source?
D cells in antrum of stomach
Somatostatin - Stimulation?
Acid in duodenum
Somatostatin - Target?
Everything - the great inhibitor
Somatostatin - response?
Inhibits gastrin release
Inhibits HCl release
Inhibits release of insulin glucagon, secretin and motilin
Increases pancreatic and biliary output
CKK - source?
I cells of duodenum
CKK - stimulation?
AA and Fatty acid chains
CKK - effect?
Gallbladder contraction
Relaxation of sphincter of Oddi
Increased pancreatic enzyme secretion
Secretin - source?
S cells of duodenum
Secretin - stimulation?
Fat, bile, pH <4.0
Secretin - inhibition?
pH >4.0, gastrin
Secretin - response?
Increased pancreatic HCO3 release
Inhibits gastrin release
Inhibits HCl release
How does the gastrin-response to Secretin change in a gastrinoma?
Secretin causes increased gastrin release (normal is inhibition)
What is the composition of pancreatic duct output when there is high volume?
Increased HCO3
Decreased Cl
What is the composition of pancreatic duct output when there is low (slow) volume?
Increased Cl
Decreased HCO3
Why does the rate of pancreatic duct outflow effect the Cl and HCO3 concentrations?
Carbonic anhydrase in the duct exchanges HCO3 for Cl; therefore, the longer it is in the ducts (i.e. the slower it is moving) the more chloride you have switched out.
Vasoactive intestinal peptide - source?
Cells in gut and pancreas
Vasoactive intestinal peptide - stimulation?
Fat
Acetylcholine
Vasoactive intestinal peptide - response?
Increased intestinal secretion (water, electrolytes)
Increased motility
Glucagon - source?
Alpha cells of pancreas
Glucagon - stimulation?
Decreased glucose
Increased AA
Acetylcholine
Glucagon - inhibition?
Increased glucose
Increased insulin
Somatostatin
Glucagon - response?
Increased glycogenolysis Increased gluconeogenesis Increased lipolysis Increased ketogenesis Decreased gastric acid secretion
Insulin - source?
Beta cells of pancreas
Insulin - stimulation?
Glucose
Glucagon
CCK
Insulin - inhibition?
Somatostatin
Insulin - response?
Increased cellular glucose uptake
Promotes protein synthesis
Pancreatic polypeptide - source?
Islet cells in pancreas
Pancreatic polypeptide - stimulation?
Food
Vagal stimulation
Other GI hormones
Pancreatic polypeptide - response?
Decreased pancreatic and gallbladder secretion
Motilin - source?
Intestinal cells of gut
Motilin - stimulation?
Duodenal acid
Food
Vagus input
Motilin - inhibition?
Somatostatin
Secretin
Pancreatic polypeptide
Duodenal fat
Motilin - response?
Increased intestinal motility (small bowel - phase III peristalsis)
Erythromycin - action on motility?
Acts on motilin receptors
Increases intestinal motility
Bombesin (gastrin-releasing peptide) - response?
Increased intestinal motor activity
Increased pancreatic enzyme secretion
Increased gastric acid secretion
Peptide YY - source
Terminal ilium
Peptide YY - stimulation
Fatty meal
Peptide YY - response?
Inhibits acid secretion and stomach contraction
Inhibits gallbladder contraction and pancreatic secretions
In what order, and in what time period, does the bowel recovery after surgery?
Small bowel - 24hrs
Stomach - 48hrs
Large bowel - 3-5 days