Chapter 64 - Guyton Flashcards
Glands of the GI tract.
goblet cells - mucus
pits (crypts of Lieberkühn in small intestine) - secretions
tubular glands - secretion (acid- and pepsinogen-secreting gland of the stomach)
salivary glands, pancreas, and liver - secretions for digestion or emulsification of food
What is the primary stimulus of secretions in the GI tract?
food contact with the epithelium
Parasympathetic stimulation of the gut ________ secretions.
increases
Control of secretions.
local - tactile, distention, irritation
reflex - nervous input
hormonal - GI hormones
Sympathetic stimulation of the gut _________ secretions.
increases or decreases (decreases if parasympathetic is already increasing)
What is secreted along with a substance to move it?
water and electrolytes
Mucus composition.
mainly water, electrolytes, glycoprotein
Mucus properties that make it essential for digestion.
adherent - sticks to food body - coats the walls well low resistance - provides lubrication self adherent - sticks together (form poop) resistant to digestion by GI enzymes buffering - neutralize acids
Salivation glands.
parotid, submandibular, sublingual (also smaller buccal)
Saliva contains two major types of protein secretion:
1) serous secretion that contains ptyalin (an
a-amylase), an enzyme for digesting starches
2) mucus secretion that contains mucin for lubricating and surface protective purposes
Types of secretion by gland.
parotid - serous
submandibular and sublingual - serous and mucus
buccal - mucus
90% of total secreted saliva comes from which glands?
parotid and submandibular
Two stages of formation and secretion of saliva.
acini - primary secretion similar to plasma (Cl is primary ion that is secreted actively not Na)
salivary ducts - modified as it passes through the ducts
Sodium and chloride in saliva is _____ than in plasma, while potassium and bicarbonate is _____ than in plasma.
less; greater
Saliva is always hypotonic, but its osmolarity _________ as its flow rate increases.
increases
Xerostomia
absence of saliva (dry mouth)
____________ stimulation directly increases salivation but can decrease Ach stimulated effects because of blood vessel constriction.
Sympathetic (T1-T3, superior cervical ganglion)
Parasympathetics to the salivary glands through which cranial nerves primarily?
CN IX and X (Ach)