Overview - Sheet1 Flashcards
constituents of secretion (inorganic, organic)
inorganic - ions (H only in stomach, HCO3 only in small int; organic - enzymes, growth factors, immunoglobins
phases of integrative response; what integrates these?
cephalic and oral; integrated by chemosomes (olfactory and gustatory cells)
flavor =
taste and odor
type of secretions: parotid, submandibular, sublingual
parotid - serous; subman - both; sublingual - mucous
how much saliva produced per day
1.5 L
saliva: primary secretion? main driving force?
isotonic, Na K ATPase
saliva: ductal secretion? main driving force? net absorption and secretion?
hypotonic and alkaline, Na K ATPase; absorption of Na Cl, secretion of K and HCO3
increase in amount of saliva -> effect on electrolytes?
K - CONSTANT; Na Cl - increase, HCO3 - inc to a certain level
control of salivary secretion? compare with the rest of GI tract
predominantly neural (PARASYMPATHETIC greater control); rest of GI under hormonal control
gastric juice: components (inorganic, organic)
inorganic - HCl, K, Na, HCO3; organic - pepsinogen, IF, mucous
gastric juice: which electrolyte is always higher than in plasma? main anion?
K, Cl
gastric juice: effects of high/low flow rates
low flow -> hypotonic; high flow -> isotonic
gastric juice: effect of high/low secretion (ions)
high secretion -> high H, Cl; low Na; low secretion -> high Na, low H, K CONSTANT (parang salivaaa)
rate of secretion of gastric acid (basal, maximal, when greatest secretion?)
basal - 1-5 mEq/hr; maximal stimulation - 6-40 mEq/hr; greater at night
how to treat hyperacidity?
give proton pump inhibitors (H K ATPase)