GI Hormones Flashcards
describe the parasympathetic and sympathetic innervation of the gut
parasympathetic- comes from cranial (vagus) and sacral plexi w/ short post ganglionic fibers
associated w/ AcH
sympathetic- celiac ganglia- everything down to duodenum
superior mesenteric ganglia- duodenum to descending colon
inferior mesentreic ganglia- descending colon to rectum
sympathetic associated w/ Norepi
describe the intrinsic nervous system
enteric nervous system- located in submucosal layer (meisners) and myenteric layer (auerbach)
secretin family
secretin, VIP, GIP, GLP-1, glucagon, bombesin
gastrin family
gastrin, CCK, motilin, encephalin, cerulean
hormones that are neither in secretin or gastrin families
somatostatin, pancreatic polypeptide, urogastrone, chymodenin, tachykinins (substance P)
effects of gastrin
- stimulation of gastric acid from oxyntic (parietal) cells (leads to release of pepsinogen from cheif cells)
- trophic action on mucosa in stomach
3 stimulates gastric motility
what two messengers are need for gastrin-mediated H release?
need both AcH and histamine actin on oxyntic cells
what affect does vagal activity have on gastrin? how does it do this?
vagal activity produces bombesin- causes gastrin release
what affect does amino acids have on gastrin?
causes release
what affect does Ca have on gastrin?
causes release
what affect does stomach pH have on gastrin
inhibits release (via somatostatin cells)
what affect does secretin have on gastrin?
inhibits release
what affect does CCK have on gastrin
inhibits effect
zollinger-ellinson syndrome
tumor causes gastrin hypersecretion and acid hypersecretion and ulcers
diagnostic test- administer secretin, which normally inhibits release, but in this case will increase it
where is gastrin released from?
mainly g-cells in stomach pylorus
duodenum, pancreas