hormones and diseases of the digestive system Flashcards
the major gastro hormones
- gastrin,
- enterogastrone,
- secretin,
- cholecystokinin pancreozymins,
- duocrinin
- enterocrinin
- vasoactive intestinal peptide
- somatostatin
- pancreatic polypeptide
- villikinin
gastrin
from stomach
target stomach
release of gastric juices
enterogastrone
gastric inhibitory
from duodenum
target stomach
slows gastric contraction and inhibits its secretions
secretin
the first hormone discovered
from duodenum
target pancreas liver and stomach
release bicarbonates in pancreatic juice, release bile and suppress gastric juice
cholecystokinin pancreozymins(CCK-PZ)
from small intestine
target gall bladder and pancreas
contracts the gall bladder to release bile
signals the pancreas to release pancreatic juices
duocrinin
from duodenum
target duodenum
signals Brunner’s glands to secrete mucus
enterocrinin
from small intestine
target small intestine
signals crypts of lieberkuhn to secrete intestinal juices
vasoactive intestinal peptide
from small intestine
target small intestine and stomach
dilates peripheral blood vessels of the gut
inhibits gastic acid secretion
somatostatin(part 1)
from delta cells of islets of Langerhans
target to pancreas and GI tracts
inhibits the secretion of glucagon by alpha cells and insulin by beta cells
inhibits absorption of nutrients from GI tract
villikinin
from small intestine
target small intestine
accelerates movements of villi
somatostatin(part 2)
from argentaffin cells of gastric and intestinal glands
target GI tract
suppresses the release of hormones from the GI tract
pancreatic polypeptide(PP)
from pancreatic polypeptide cells
to pancreas
inhibits the release of pancreatic juice from the pancreas
the chief source of energy/metabolic fuels in humans
carbohydrates, proteins and fats
they are oxidised and transformed to ATP,the chemical energy drives the cells
whats gross calorific value
amount of heat produced on combustion of 1 g of food
the calorific value of carbohydrates, proteins, fats
- 1kcal/g
- 65kcal/g
- 45kcal/g
physiological value of food
4kcal/g for proteins and carbohydrates and 9kcal for fats
PEM
protein energy malnutrition deficiency of vitamin,iron and iodine,energy,protein young children(0-6 years) require more protein than adults
two types of PEM
kwashiorkor and marasmus
kwashiorkor
protein deficiency 1-5 years age wasted muscle thin limbs regarding growth water retention in legs reddish hair,diarrhoea and pot belly
marasmus
protein and calorie deficiency infants below the age of 1 impaired growth and replacement of tissue proteins thin limbs prominent limbs dry thin wrinkled skin diarrhoea