Motility Flashcards

1
Q

What connects SM cells in gut

A

Nexus - areas of low resistance where cells activate each other when one is stimulated

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2
Q

2 phases of GI motility

A

Perstalasis (phasic)

Tonic

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3
Q

3 functions of chewing

A

Breaks down food
Mixes with saline
Lubricates it

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4
Q

Two functions of secondary peristalasis

A

Gets stuck food and gets rid of refluxed acid

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5
Q

Why is pressure inside the esophagus negative

A

Intrathoracic pressure is negative

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6
Q

LES sphincter is?

A

Physiologic - only neurogenic mechanisms keep it closed

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7
Q

Head of stomach features?

A

Orad: thin area of smooth muscle where acid secretin occurs

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8
Q

Ciudad regio of stomach features

A
Muscle increases (oblique layer added)
Where mixing of food and most of the contractions occurs
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9
Q

3 main features of stomach motility

A

Storage (mostly in road area)
Reduction in particle size
Gastric emptying

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10
Q

What does the stomach do during a swallow

A

Orad portion of the stomach relaxes (reflexive relaxation)

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11
Q

What part of the stomach has the highest motility?

A

Caudad region

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12
Q

What’s responsible for most of the food breakdown in the stomach

A

Retropulsion

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13
Q

What causes contraction of stomach smooth muscle

A

If sufficient amplitude is reached

Frequency will not change

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14
Q

Why do liquids empty from the stomach more quickly than solids?

A

Lag phase needed to break down food

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15
Q

What does fat cause release of? what does that do?

A

CCK release: relaxes orad stomach and stimulated duodenal activity to prevent gastric emptying

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16
Q

3 things that delay gastric emptying

A

CCK, acid, and change from isotonicity

17
Q

What type of solutions empty the stomach the fastest?

18
Q

What type of ulcers typically slow gastric emptying? what type speed up?

A

Gastric ulcers slow emptying

Duodenal ulcers speed up emptying

19
Q

two types of small intestine movement

A

Segmentation and persistalasis

20
Q

What gets activated in SI during fasting

A

Migrating motor complex: activity increase every 90 minutes from motilin*

21
Q

What increases SM contractions in Small intestine

A

Spiking determines contractions (amplitude does not)

22
Q

What does the colon absorb

A

Small chain fatty acids and water

23
Q

Longitudinal muscle in colon

A

Tenia coli

24
Q

innervation in proximal colon? distal?

A

Vagus is proximal

Pelvic is distal

25
What does colonic distention cause
Iliocecal sphincter contraction to prevent backflow
26
What is colonic mass movement
2-3 times a day haustra disappear and peristalic contractions occur to move lots of poo
27
What is the rectosphinteric relfex
Internal anal sphincter relaxes, causing urge to defecate
28
What innervates the external anal sphincter
Pudental nerve