NME 2.11 Flashcards
1
Q
what is the composition of bile
A
- bile salts
- phospholipids
- cholestrol
- bilirubin
- proteins
2
Q
what are primary bile acids?
A
- liver synthesis from cholestrol
3
Q
what are secondary bile acids?
A
- intestinal modification
4
Q
what is enterohepatic circulation
A
- ileal absorption
- liver uptake
- resecretion of bile
5
Q
functions of bile?
A
- emulsify lipids in food
- aggregate around droplets of lipids to form micelles
- increase surface for pancreatic lipase to work
- important for absorption fat-soluble vitamins
A,D,E and K
6
Q
describe enterohepatic ciruclation of bile acids
A
- bile are secreted by the liver and released into the duodenum
- absorbed by the ileum
- taken up by the liver and secreted again
7
Q
what happens if no bile is reabsorbed?
A
- initiate de novo synthesis of bile acid increases
8
Q
control of biliary secretion
A
- bile acid dependent
- gall bladder contraction
- cephalic phase
- gastric phase
- intestinal phase
9
Q
cephalic phase during control of biliary secretion
A
- sight and smell of food
- increase in secretion of alkaline bile from duct cells
- weak contractions of the glallbladder
- relaxation of sphincter of oddi
10
Q
gastric phase during control of biliary secretion
A
- food in stomach and distention of stomach wall cause increase in release of gastrin
- weak contractions of the gallbladder
- stimulate alkaline juice secretion from bile duct
11
Q
intestinal phase during control of biliary secretion
A
- mediated by secretin and CCK
- secretin release as response to acid in the chyme
- secretin acts on duct cells to release alkaline bile
- CCK helps with gall bladder contraction
- ## CCK cause sphincter of oddi to relax
12
Q
what does bile acid have negative feedback on?
A
- gallbladder contraction
- sphincter contraction
- inhibit CCK from duodenum
13
Q
function of gallbladder?
A
- store and concentrate bile
- isotonic
- sodium ions with bile salts
- absorbs electrolytes and water to make bile more concentrated
14
Q
control of gallbladder
A
- CCk stimulates gallbladder contraction
- VIP, pancreatic polypeptide and sympathetic nerve cause gall bladder to relax
15
Q
how composition of bile contribute towards gall stone
A
- high cholestrol compared to bile salts
- conjugation compromised
- cholestrol in bile exceed capacity of phospholipid and bile salts