Chapter 35 Pancreas and carbohydrate metabolism Flashcards
What are the basic responses of pancreas, liver,adipose and muscle to fed , overnight fast and starvation
When the body Is fed :
The body just stores and the organs don’t have to work to make up for energy
When the body is overnight fasting :
1.Liver energy production
-Glycogenolysis
-Gluconeogenesis
-Fat oxidation (fat use)
2.Adipose energy production
-Lipolysis(release of fat)
3.Muscle energy production
-Glycogenolysis
-Proteolysis(low)
When the body is being starved :
1.Liver energy production
-Gluconeogenesis,Ketogenesis formation of Ketone bodies(KB)
2.Adipose energy breakdown
-Lipolysis
3.Muscle breakdown
-Proteolysis , release of AAs
What are the functions of the exocrine and endocrine pancreas?
Exocrine pancreas secretes digestive enzymes :
-Inactive proteases are cleaved into active form in stomach and intestine and protein breakdown
-Lipases=Breakdown lipids
-Amylase=Breakdown of carbohydrates
Endocrine pancreas consists of Islets of langerhans
islet contain 5 major hormone secreting cell types:
Most Abundant
-30-40%, α cells (Glucagon)
-40-50%, β cells (Insulin)
Least abundant
-5-10% δ cells (Somatostatin)
-1-5% γ cells (Pancreatic Polypeptide)
-<1% ε cells (Ghrelin)
How does high glucose stimulate insulin release?
- GLUT1 receptor takes up glucose
- Glucose is metabolized into ATP
- Membrane depolarization Katp channels close, Ca2+ channel open
- Insulin granules released by exocytosis
How does insulin trigger glucose uptake?
It cant be done in the fasted state because there are no GLUT4 glucose transporters in the plasma membrane
In the fed state it can , insulin recruit GlUT 4 to the plasma membrane to promote glucose uptake
How is insulin production or action disturbed in Type 1 Diabetes? Type 2 Diabetes?
in type 1 diabetes - beta cells are destroyed by autoimmunity , leading to insulin deficiency
In type 2 diabetes - Insulin resistance in adipose and liver leads to progressive failure of beta cell insulin secretion
What are some treatments or clinical management approaches for type 1 diabetes ? type 2 diabetes?
type 1:managed with insulin replacement
-Injections or pump, but dosing challenges
-Islet transplantation, stem cell derived beta cell transplant
-Immunotherapy
Type 2: Is managed or treated in a variety of ways
-Bariatric Surgery , lifestyle change
-Medications that reduce insulin resistance
-Medications that enhance beta cell insulin secretion