Lecture 4 - Regulation Flashcards
What kind of receptors does the gut sense with
Chemoreceptors
Mechanoreceptors (stretch)
Chemoreceptors sense a change in…
nutrient concentration
nutrient degradation products
osmotic pressure
pH
What does gastrin induce? When?
Acid secretion
pH too neutral
Wall stretch activates
acetylcholine
What does low pH in the bloodstream activate
Release of secretin, goes into bloodstream then to pancreas, activates bicarbonate release (increase pH)
What cells release bicarbonate
Duct cells
What cells lower the pH of the stomach
Parietal
What are endocrine hormones? Where do they bind?
Hormones released into general circulation
Specificity to property of target tissue, binds specific receptors
Examples of endocrine hormones
gastrin, secretin, cholecystokinin, motilin
What are paracrine hormones
Released from endocrine cells, diffuse through extracellular space to neighbouring target cell
What are autocrine and neurocrine hormones
Autocrine = released substance regulates cell’s own function
Neurocrine = sensory cells secrete neurotransmitter
What activates
1. gastrin
2. GLP
3. CCK
4. secretin
- peptides, AA
- glucose, AA, FA
- FA, AA
- acid
Roles of CCK (4)
Gallbladder = contraction (secrete bile)
Pancreas = acinar secretion (pancreatic enzymes)
Stomach = reduced emptying
Sphincter of oddi = relaxation (opening)
Gastrin stimulates… Secretin stimulates…
Gastric secretion and mucosal growth
Pancreatic HCO3 secretion (increases pH)
Three steps of endocrine system and their roles
- signaling cells (organ): physiological stimulus, hormone synthesis, secretion
- transport by the circulatory system
- target cells (organ): receptor, biological effects
If the endocrine hormone is hydrophilic, it will also require…
Storage for hormone in signaling cell, second messengers in target cell