lecture 17/18 Flashcards
CFTR activation pathway
-Cystic Fibrosis Transport conductance Regulator
-GPCR/G protein/adenylyl cyclase/cAMP/Protein kinase phosphorylates R domain/ATP binds to Nucleotide Binding Domain/hydrolysis energy opens channel
Oral rehydration therapy
-Sodium Chloride and glucose to stimulate water uptake into cells
-pump of sodium across membrane attracts Cl- and H2O through paracellular transport so isotonic fluid movement
-used to treat secretory diarrhea (cholera) but not osmolarity induced diarrhea
Cystic fibrosis lung pathology
-CFTR gene mutation so disfunction or missing
- Cl- can’t move out of cell.
-Hypotonic, water moves into cell
-dry surface, thick sticky mucus, cant breathe
kidneys tight junctions effect
tight junctions tighter/more selective at distal end to reabsorb NaCl (more transcellular transport)
tight junctions less strands/more permeable at proximal end to reabsorb most filtrate -bulk movement water/glucose (more paracellular transport)
facilitated diffusion
-carrier or channel transport protein
-no atp
-solute moves down conc. gradient
treatment for glucose/galactose malabsorption
-glucose can’t pass through SGLT protein
-fructose diet replaces glucose
-fructose can diffuse across apical membrane of cell via GLUT 5, diffuse across basal-lateral membrane via GLUT 2
diabetes glucosuria
-plasma glucose levels above renal threshold 200 mg/100mL
-maximum glucose transport on left y axis = 375 mg/min
-right y axis amount of glucose in urine
-SGLT saturation so glucose not absorbed and found in urine
secretion
entry: basal-lateral membrane has Na/K pump establish gradient, glucose diffuse into cell from blood with Na
exit: apical membrane, glucose diffuse out, may need active transport to enter another cell
absorption
entry: apical membrane has Na/K pump establish gradient, has glucose/Na symporter bringing glucose into cell
exit: basal-lateral membrane, glucose diffuses out
GIT/kidneys proximal
-duodenum in the small intestine
-proximal tubule in the kidneys
-lots of paracellular transport
-90% of transport
GIT/kidneys distal
-colon in GIT
-collecting duct in kidneys
-lots of transcellular transport
-10% of transport
cystic fibrosis vs cholera in chloride secretion
cystic fibrosis: cystic fibrosis transport conductance regulator (CFTR) disfunction so Cl- can’t move out of cell (lung surface dehydrates)
cholera: enterotoxin skips receptor, irreversibly binds to adenylyl cyclase so CFTR effectively always open. Cl- out of cell attracts Na+ and H2O so excessive fluid loss from cells.
sweat formation secretory coil pathways
parasympathetic (rest, digest) - acetylcholine activates IP3, Ca2+ path. Ca2+ binds to calcium gated chloride channel
sympathetic (fight/flight) - noradrenaline activates cAMP production/ kinase A phosphorylates R domain of chloride channel
both isotonic fluid secretion
why does Cl- move into cell in reabsorptive duct of sweat formation
membrane is depolarised from -80 to -60 millivolts so Cl- can move down conc. gradient
cystic fibrosis sweat formation
-CFTR mutated/broken so no sweat forms by sympathetic pathway, only via parasympathetic calcium gated chloride channel
-no reabsorption as only CFTR in this duct so salty sweat