Final Exam: Endocrine Pancreas 2 Flashcards
Which glucose transporter is insulin sensitive?
a. GLUT1
b. GLUT2
c. GLUT4
d. GLUT5
c. GLUT4
T/F. The acute phase of insulin secretion involves the synthesis of new insulin by beta cells
F
Which type of receptor binds to insulin molecule?
a. sterroid receptor
b. receptor tyrosine kinase
c. toll like receptor
d. G protein coupled receptor
b. receptor tyrosine kinase
What are the 3 actions insulin has on muscle?
- stimulates glycogen synthesis enzymes
- promotes the use of glucose as fuel
- Enhances AA uptake which promotes m. growth
How does insulin stimulate synthesis of enzymes in m?
promoting storage of glucose molecules in the form of glycogen
How does insulin promote the use of glucose as fuel in m. cells?
reduces FA oxidaion
(in absence of insulin m. rely on FA synthesis?
What are the 2 actions insulin has on adipose tissue
- Glucose provided to adipocytes promotes glycerol formation and glycogen synthesis
- inhibits lipolysis
What are the 2 actions of insulin on the liver?
- promotes FA synthesis in hepatocytes
2. Stimulates glycogen synthesis
how does insulin stimulate glycogen synthesis in the liver?
dec. gluconeogenesis iand glycogenolysis
Where is insulin metabolized?
liver and kidneys
What is the 1/2 life of insulin
10min
What are the 4 counteregulatory hormones?
- Epi/Norepi
- Glucagon
- Cortisol
- Growth Hormone
Polypeptide hormone produced by alpha cells?
glucagon
what is the 1/2 life of glucagon
5min.
what stimulates glucagon synthesis?
dec. glucose conc.
hypoglycemia
T/F glucagon levels are low during insulin deficiency.
F. high
Protein ingestion stimulates both _____ and _____ release
insulin and glucagon
insulin is released in response to inc/dec AA levels and high/low Glucose conc.
inc. AA
lower Glucose
Glucagon binds to which receptors on the target cell?
G-protein coupled receptors
Physiological action of glucagon are the opposite of _____.
insulin
What are the 3 actions of glucagon to inc. blood glucose?
- dec. glycogen synthesis
- Breakdown of liver glycogen- glycogenolysis
- inc. in liver gluconeogenesis
What is the effect of hepatic gluconeogenesis?
inc. glycemia
What does and inc. in glycemia stiulate?
beta cells
What does and inc. in glycemia inhibit?
alpha cells
adreno-cortico cells
adreno-hypophysis cells
source of energy when glucose is not present
ketones
what are the 2 ketones
acetone and b-hydroxibutirate
What 4 things do we need for hepatic gluconeogenesis?
- energy
- glycerol
- lactate
- Alanine and glutamine
What is produced by Delta cells?
pancreatic somatostatin
What are the inhibitory actions of somatostatin?
- dec. motility and secretory activity of GI tract
2. inhibits secretion of all endocrine cell types of the Islets of Langerhans
What is produced by F or PP cells?
pancreatic polypeptide
What 3 things stimulate the production of pancreatic polypetide by F cells
- GI hormones
- Vagal stim.
- P ingestion
What inhibits the production of pancreatic polypeptide produced by f cells?
somatostatin
What are the 2 effects of pancreatic polypeptide?
- inc. gut motility and gastric emptying
2. Inhibits secretion of pancreatic enzymes and the contraction of the gallbladder