Hepatic Secretions Flashcards

1
Q

Hepatocyte border

A

sinusoids (blood), space of Disse (lymph), and bile cancliculi (bile)

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2
Q

Discontinuous capillaries

A

allows passage of proteins into blood

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3
Q

Tight junctions

A

prevent mixing of bile, blood, lymph

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4
Q

Bile allows secretion of

A

organic, high MW, and hydrophobic molecules that annot be excreted in urine

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5
Q

Bile is composed of

A

bile acids, phospholipids, cholesterol, HCO, bilirubin, water

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6
Q

Bile acids function

A

ampipathic, formation of micelle for digestion of fat (phospholipids, choleterol, long chain FFA)

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7
Q

Liver synthesizes primary bile acids

A

cholic acid and chenodeoxycholic acid from cholesterol

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8
Q

cholesterol 7alpha-hydroxylase

A

synthesize cholic acid

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9
Q

oxysterol 7alpha-hydroxylase

A

synthesizes chenodeoxycholic acid

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10
Q

Enterohepatic circulation

A

circulation of bile acids from liver, gall bladder, duodenum, colon, to liver via portal vein

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11
Q

During fasting, bile acids in portal venous blood is ______ so rate of syntehesis is

A

Low, synthesis high

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12
Q

During a meal, bile acids in portal venous blood is ______ so rate of syntehesis is

A

High, synthesis low

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13
Q

Passive absorption of bile acids occurs in

A

colon and proximal small intestine

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14
Q

Carrier mediated absorption of bile acids occurs in

A

ileum and liver

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15
Q

Sodium-dependent bile acid transporter (ASBT)

A

mediated uptake of bile acid in enterocytes of ileum (MAJOR MECHANISM)

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16
Q

Sodium-dependent transport proteins (NTCP) and Sodium-independent organic anion transport

A

mediate uptake of bile acids in the liver

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17
Q

ATP-dependent bile salt export (BSEP)

A

liver secretes bile acid into canaliculi

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18
Q

Multi-drug resistant-associated protein 2 (MRP2)

A

secretion of sulfated or glucuronidated bile acids into canaliculi

19
Q

Secondary bile acids are formed by

A

bacteria in the colon

20
Q

defect in bile acid formation may be due to

A

increased bile acid excretion in feces, loss of bile acid flow, decreased cholesterol absorption,

21
Q

defects in membrane transport of bile acid

A

mutation in transporter protein

22
Q

Defects involving bacterial transformation

A

bacterial overgrowth depletes bile acids

23
Q

Defects in bile acid circulation

A

obstruction, crohn’s, celiac

24
Q

Bilirubin

A

RBC death and binding of unconjugated bilirubin to albumin

25
UGT1A1
liver enzyme that conjugates bilirubin to two glucuronic acids
26
Excretion of liver
conjugated bilirubin is excreted into the bile (RATE-limiting step)
27
conjugated bilirubin in the colon is converted to
urobilinogen
28
Urobilinogen can be excreted in urine as ______ or feces as _______
urobilin; stercobilin
29
Jaundice
accumulation of bilirubin in the blood
30
Indirect bilirubin >80-85% of total indicated
unconjugated hyperbilirunemia; hemolysis of RBC, impaired conjugation, impaired hepatic uptake of bilirubin
31
Causes for indirect bilirubin
hemolysis, neonatal jaundice, Gilbert's syndrome, prolonged fasting, sepsis
32
Direct bilirubin >50% of total
conjugated hyperbilirubinemia; defect in transfer from liver to canaliculi or transfer through ducts
33
Causes of direct bilirubin
hepatocellular disease, alcoholic liver, intra- or extraheptic obstruction
34
If there is bilirubin in urine, which type of bilirubinemia is indicated?
conjugated, since unconjugated is bound to albumin and cannot be filtered
35
Urobilinogen high in urine?
excessive hemolysis or hepatic uptake impaired
36
Urobilinogen low in urine?
obstruction
37
Bilirubin is a part of bile, but it is not
recirculated it is excreted
38
Water secretion into bile canaliculi is due to
solvent drag as bile acids are secreted into cancaliculi
39
Secretin causes
HCO3 secretion through bile duct epithelial cells
40
When the bile in the canaliculi increases, presure causes bile to flow down duct to either
gallbladder (if resistance to filling is low) or to duodenum (if Sphincter of Oddi resistance is low)
41
During fasting the bile flows to
gallbladder, (sphincter of oddi is resistant)
42
Concentration of Bile in gall bladder is achieved by
Na absorption from lumen into gallbladder epithelium and formation of micelles, BOTH are required for H2O flux from gall bladder
43
Factors that cause bile to flow from gall bladder to duodenum
vagal stimulation, food consumption, CCK release,
44
Cholesterol Gall Stones
1. excessive bile cholesterol 2. Mucin: nucleation of cholesterol 3. abnormal gall bladder motor function