lecture 25 - chloride secretion Flashcards
NaK2Cl symporter transports? (where is it found)
1 Na+, 1 K+ and 2 Cl- into the cell from the basolateral membrane.
once they have entered into the cell, through the NaK2Cl symporter, what is the fate of the Na+, K+ and Cl- ?
- Na+ pumped out via basolateral Na pump - K+ exits via channel in the basolateral membrane - Cl- leaves via passive diffusion through CFTR ion channel
transcellular transport of Cl- across the epithelium induces?
Na+ and water fluxes
in chloride secretion, how does the permeability of tight junctions differ to that of glucose absorption?
in chloride secretion they are more permeable to Na+, whereas they are more permeable to Cl- in glucose absorption.
what is the rate limiting step of Cl- secretion
Cl- leaving the cell through CFTR ion channel. Cl- is accumulated well above its electrochemical gradient but opening of this channel is strictly regulated and Cl- can’t leave any other way.
chemical that initiates Cl- secretion
secretogogues
CFTR stands for… does everyone have it or nah?
Cystic Fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator. Cl- ion channel. yeah g, everyone has it
CFTR overstimulation leads to
diarrhoea
CFTR dysfunction =
cystic fibrosis
secretory diarrhoea is associated with secretory cells in the _____ of the ____ ______ and ______.
secretory diarrhoea is associated with secretory cells in the _crypts_ of the _small_ _intestine_ and _colon_.
secretory diarrhoea less common cause =
higher than normal concentrations of endogenous secretogogues produced by tumours or inflammation
More common cause of secretory diarrhoea =
ENTEROTOXINS secreted by CHOLERA and other bacteria cause an overstimulation of CFTR
_______ (ligand) binds and activates the _ ______ which moves along the ________ membrane to activate the ______ ______. This enzyme can then convert ATP to ____, which goes on to activate _____ _____ _, in turn phosphorylating _____ (found in the _____ membrane) - the channel is now open. Once the ligand unbinds the gate _____.
_secretogogues_ (ligand) bind and activate the _G_ _protein_ which moves along the _basolateral_ membrane to activate the _adenylate_ _cyclase_. This enzyme can then convert ATP to _cAMP_, which goes on to activate _protein_ _kinase_ _A_, in turn phosphorylating _CFTR_ (found in the _apical_ membrane) - the channel is now open. Once the ligand unbinds the gate _closes_.
how does Cholera affect the control over opening/closing of CFTR gate?
IRREVERSIBLY activates adenylate cyclase which will keep CFTR open.
how will Cholera kill you?
Cl- continuously accumulates in the lumen, therefore there is extreme water loss - up to 20Kg