Lecture 8: Intestinal Transport and Liver Physiology Flashcards

1
Q

Secretory fluids from accessory organs, stomach, and intestine itself take up a

A

Substantial fraction of ECF volume

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2
Q

Enterosystemic cycle

A

Daily exchange of several times total volume of body water

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3
Q

Net movement of fluid into and out of intestinal lumen every 24 hours

A

Enterosystemic cycle

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4
Q

Where are the major reabsorptive sites?

A

Distal SI + LI

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5
Q

What kind of eater has the largest volumes of secretions

A

Herbivores

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6
Q

Apical membrane has what channels

A

Cl channels

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7
Q

When Cl goes into the lumen, what follows, and what follows after?

A

Na follows Cl, water follows NaCl

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8
Q

What transporters does basolateral membrane have?

A

Na+/K+ ATPase
Na+/K+/2Cl co-transporter

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9
Q

Cl channels are normally

A

Closed

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10
Q

What will Cl channels open in response to?

A

Hormones and neurotransmitters binding basolateral membrane

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11
Q

What does cholera cause

A

Secretory diarrhea

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12
Q

What routes for fluid and electrolyte absorption

A

Transcellular and paracellular

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13
Q

What determines the route taken

A

Permeability of tight junctions between enterocytes

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14
Q

What locations are tight junctions “tight”

A

Stomach and colon

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15
Q

What locations are tight junctions “leaky”

A

Duodenum and jejunum

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16
Q

When tight junctions are leaky, is it easier or harder for fluid and ions to move paracellular?

A

Easier

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17
Q

Fluid absorbed is always

A

isosmotic

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18
Q

What is the major site for Na+ absorption

A

Jejunum

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19
Q

What transporter is used for Na absorption in jejunum?

A

Na-dependent co-transporters

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20
Q

Ileum net absorption or secretion of NaCl?

A

Absorption

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21
Q

What transporter is in the enterocyte apical membrane of ileum?

A

Cl-/HCO3-

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22
Q

What transporter is in the enterocyte basolateral membrane?

A

Cl- transporter

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23
Q

Apical membrane of colon has what channels?

A

Na and K channels

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24
Q

Synthesis of Na+ channels in colon is induced by

A

Aldosterone

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25
Synthesis of Na+ channels in colon is induced by aldosterone, which leads to absorption of what and secretion of what
Increased absorption of Na Increased secretion of K+
26
Fecal concentrations of K+ in
Herbivores
27
Why are fecal concentrations of K+ in herbivores
K+ high in forages
28
Loss of large volumes of ECF-type fluid from GIT leads to (ECF volume, intravascular volume, arterial blood pressure)
All decrease
29
Large loss of volumes of ECF-type fluid from GIT leads to what receptors being stimulated?
Baroreceptors to restore BP
30
High K+ losses in ECF =
Hypokalemia
31
Circulatory collapse is an issue associated with
Severe diarrhea
32
High HCO3 losses relative to Cl losses can lead to
Hypochloremic metabolic acidosis with normal anion gap
33
Loss of bicarb from GIT signals what to the kidneys
To reabsorb NaCl (because Na usually lost from GIT with bicarb lost)
34
What is activated when bicarb is lost from GIT and Na needs to be reabsorbed
RAAS activated -> Stimulates Na/H exchanger
35
Decreased surface area (cause of diarrhea) can be due to
Infections Inflammation of SI
36
Osmotic diarrhea can be due to
Non-absorbable solutes
37
Secretory diarrhea can be due to
Excessive secretions of fluid by crypt cells which permanently activates adenylyl cyclase and cAMP levels high
38
Excessive secretions of fluid by crypt cells activate? Leading to?
Adenylyl cyclase; High cAMP levels
39
Liver receives portal blood from
Stomach, SI, LI, pancreas, spleen
40
Functions of liver
- Process absorbed substances - Synthesis and excretion of bile acids - Bilirubin production and excretion - Metabolism of nutrients - Detoxification and excretion of waste products
41
Bile equation/formation
Cholesterol > Bile acids > Conjugate with glycine or taurine > Bile salts
42
Mononuclear phagocyte system removes ______ _____
Senescent RBC
43
Mononuclear phagocyte system degrades ________
Hemoglobin
44
Mononuclear phagocyte system degrades hemoglobin > _______
Biliverdin
45
Mononuclear phagocyte system degrades hemoglobin > Biliverdin > _______
Bilirubin
46
Bilirubin binds
Albumin in blood
47
Bilirubin binds albumin in blood > _____
Liver
48
Bilirubin binds albumin in blood > Liver > conjugated to
Glucuronic acid
49
Conjugated bilirubin excreted in ____ AND secreted in ____
Urine; bile
50
Conjugated bilirubin excreted in urine and secreted in bile --> ______ and ____
Terminal ileum and colon
51
Conjugated bilirubin excreted in urine and secreted in bile --> terminal ileum and colon --> deconjugated to ______ AND ____ + _____
urobilinogen AND urobilin + stercobilin
52
Which bilirubin deconjugation is excreted in feces
urobilin and stercobilin
53
Some of this bilirubin conjugation goes back to the liver
urobilinogen
54
Increased destruction of RBC and build up of unconjugated bilirubin
Jaundice
55
Jaundice can be due to what 2 things
Obstruction of bile duct Liver disease
56
Use glycerol + glucogenic AA to synthesize glucose AFTER stored glycogen exhausted
Gluconeogenesis
57
Occurs after meal --> Synthesizing glycogen [highly branched chains of glucose]
Glycogenesis
58
Glycogen
Highly branched chains of glucose
59
Breakdown of glycogen to release glucose --> Stimulated by glucagon and epinephrine
Glycogenolysis
60
Liver synthesizes what kind of amino acids
Non-essential
61
Liver modifies amino acids using
Glucogenic AA to make glucose
62
What plasma proteins does liver synthesize
Albumin, clotting factors
63
Liver converts ammonia to
urea
64
What does liver do in lipid metabolism for fatty acids
Fatty acid oxidation (energy)
65
Liver synthesizes what as far as lipid metabolism goes
Lipoproteins, cholesterol, phospholipids, bile acids, HDLs, LDLs
66
What stimulates glycogenolysis?
Glucagon and epinephrine
67
First pass metabolism
Liver receives ALL substances absorbed from the GIT
68
In liver, bacteria are phagocytized by
Hepatic Kupffer cells
69
Liver modifies toxin to be; for
Water soluble for excretion in urine or bile
70
Phase I reactions include
Oxidation/reduction/hydrolysis/cyclization reactions
71
Phase II reactions include
Conjugation reactions (solubilize compound; transferases)