Lecture 11 GI Secretion & Absorption Flashcards
what are the 3 types of complex glands
salivary, pancreas, liver
What are the 4 gland types
unicellular mucous, crypts of L, tubular, complex
what are the mechanisms of stimulation
food contact
autonomic stimulation
higher brain centers
hormones
what are some functions of mucous
adhere to food
coat gut wall to prevent actual contact of food
resistant to digestion by GI enzymes
cause fecal adherence
what are the 2 types of salivary gland secretions and what do they consist of?
parotid - serous
sublingual/mandibular - mixed
Where does the 1st stage of salivary secretion of ions occur?
acini
what do salivary secretions contain and what are they typical of
ptyalin (alpha amylase)
ECF
where does the 2nd stage of salivary secretion occur?
salivary duct
give the reabsorption / secretion of ions and whether it is passive or Active transport
Na - active reabsorption
Cl - passive reabsorption
K - active secretion
HCO3- (bicarb) - active/passive secretion
TRUE or FALSE
nervous regulation of salivary secretion is normally parasympathetic system?
TRUE
The facial nerve supplies what ganglion and gland?
submandibular ganglion
submandibular and sublingual glands
the glossopharyngeal nerve supplies what ganglion and gland?
Otic ganglion
parotid gland
what chief cells secrete?
how is their release stimulated?
pepsinogen and intrinsic factor
Ach from Vagus nerve or gastric enteric nervous plexus or acid in stomach
what do parietal cells secrete?
HCl
What ion leaks outside the cell but is transported back in by the ______ pump?
K+
by H-K ATPase pump