Intro to GI physiology Flashcards

1
Q

sympathetic innervation of GI that is different from parasympathetic

A

sympathetic can synapse on myenteric plexus or directly on motor neurons that innervate muscle or on secretory neurons that secrete

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2
Q

vago-vagal reflex tract

A

vagus sensory afferents in digestive track (nodose ganglion) send info to nucleus of tractus solitaries (NTS) synapses here then sends efferents through vagus nerve back to digestive tract

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3
Q

paracrine signaling includes what molecules and what cells release them

A

somatostatin and histamine

enteroendocrine cells

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4
Q
somatostatin:
secreted by what cells
Stimuli
actions
where else secreted
A
  • D cells of GI mucosa
  • stimuli: decreased pH in the lumen
  • actions: decrease gastric H+ secretion and inhibits secretion of other GI hormones
  • Secreted in hypothalamus and delta cells of exocrine pancreas
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5
Q

Histamine is secreted by what cells

A

enterochromaffin-like cells in gastric glands (ECL)

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6
Q

target and action of histamine

A

parietal cells to secrete acid production

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7
Q

how do hormones get to specific receptor

A
  • enteroendocrine cells have secretary granules filled with hormone peptides that are released upon stimulation
  • secreted into portal circulation, pass through liver, and go to systemic circulation
  • bind to specific receptors on target cell
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8
Q

criteria to be a hormone

A

1) substance must be secreted in response to physiologic stimulus and carried in bloodstream to distant site
2) function must be independent of neural activity
3) must have been isolated, purified, chemically identified, and synthesized

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9
Q

Gastrin:
site of secretion
Stimuli of secretion

A
  • G cells of the antrum of stomach

- small peptides and aa, distension of the stomach, vagal stimulation via GRP

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10
Q

CCK
site of secretion
stimuli of secretion

A

site is I cells of duodenum and jejunum

small peptides and aa, fatty acids

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11
Q

secretin:
site of secretion
stimuli of secretion

A

S cells of duodenum

fatty acids in duodenum, and H+ in duodenum

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12
Q

Glucose-dependent insulinotropic peptide

A

duodenum and jejunum

oral glucose, aa, fatty acids

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13
Q

Gastrin actions

A

parietal cells secretion of gastric acid

stimulates growth of gastric mucosa

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14
Q

Zollinger-Ellison syndrome

A

increase gastrin and H+ from parietal cells

  • hypertrophy of gastric mucosa
  • duodenal ulcers
  • steatorrhea
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15
Q

steatorrhea

A

from gastrin-secreting tumors: increased H+ secretion results in acidification of intestinal lumen, so pancreatic lipase inactive so fat not absorbed so its excreted in stool

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16
Q

CCK actions

A

HCO3- pancreatic bicarb secretion potentiation (w/secretin)
Exocrine pancreas and gallbladder growth
Pancreatic enzyme secretion
Inhibits gastric emptying
contraction of gallbladder and relaxation of sphincter of oddi

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17
Q

Secretin actions

A

pancreatic and biliary HCO3- secretion
decrease gastric H+ secretion
inhibits trophic effect of gastrin on gastric mucosa

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18
Q

GIP is secreted by what cells?

A

K cells of duodenal and jejunal mucosa in response to FA,aa,glucose

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19
Q

GIP actions

A
  • increase insulin secretion from pancreatic B cells

- decrease gastric H+ secretion

20
Q

vasoactive intestinal peptide source

A

neurons of mucosa and SM

21
Q

gastrin releasing peptide source

A

neurons from gastric mucosa

22
Q

enkephalins source

A

neurons of mucosa and SM

23
Q

NPY source

A

neurons of mucosa and SM

24
Q

substance P source

A

Co-release with ACh

25
Ach action
- contraction of SM - relaxation of sphincters - increased salivary secretion - increased gastric secretion - increased pancreatic secretion
26
Norepinephrine actions
relaxation of SM contraction of sphincters increased salivary secretion
27
VIP action
relaxation of SM increased intestinal secretion increased pancreatic secretion
28
Gastrin-releasing peptide (GRP) action
increased gastrin secretion
29
enkephalins actions
- contraction of SM | - increased intestinal secretion
30
NPY actions
relaxation of SM | increased intestinal secretion
31
substance P action
conctraction of SM | increased salivary secretion
32
satiety center is located in which nucleus?
ventromedial nucleus
33
feeding center is located where?
lateral nucleus
34
integrative center btwn feeding and satiety
arcuate nucleus
35
a-melanocortin (a-MSH) pathway
- a-MSH released by POMC neurons - a-MSH binds to MCR-4 present in second order neurons - inhibits food intake and increases metabolism (anorexigenic)
36
neuropeptide y pathway
hunger stimulates release NPY NPY binds Y1R neurons that release NPY also release AGRP which antagonizes MCR-4 = increase feeding behavior and storage of calories (orexigenic)
37
cases of obesity have been related to mutations in the ___ and ___ genes
POMC and MCR-4
38
ghrelin
secreted by endocrine cells in stomach binds to growth hormone secretagogue receptors in hyoothalamus it stimulates neurons that release NPY
39
other actions of ghrelin
increases appetite, gastric motility, gastric acid secretion, adipogenesis
40
insulin binds
to receptors in satiety and hunger centers within hypothalamus
41
insulin inhibits and stimulates
inhibits NPY | stimulates POMC
42
insulin actions
decrease appetite and increase metabolism
43
CCK elicits ___ | decreases what and increases what
``` satiety acts on vagal-->NTS-->hypothalamus circuit -decreases ghrelin decreases gastric emptying increases gastric distension ```
44
PYY binds
Y2 receptors of hypothalamus and inhibits NPY, releases inhib of POMC potential as appetite suppressor
45
Leptin is secreted by what cells
adipose tissue and by endocrine cells in stomach
46
leptin binds to what
POMC and NPY, stimulates POMC inhibits NPY
47
leptin increase and decrease
increase metab | decrease ghrelin and appetite