Pancreas and Endocrine Flashcards

1
Q

Beta cells make up what percent of islet

A

70%

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2
Q

beta cells secrete

A

insulin
proinsulin
C peptide
amylin

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3
Q

alpha cells make up what percent of islet

A

20%

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4
Q

alpha cells secrete

A

glucagon

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5
Q

delta cells make up what percent of islet

A

~5%

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6
Q

delta cells secrete

A

somatostatin

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7
Q

delta cells block

A

blocks release of insulin and glucagon from nearby cells
blocks release of other gastric hormones and growth hormones

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8
Q

where are beta cells mainly found

A

middle

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9
Q

where are alpha and delta cells mainly found

A

periphery

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10
Q

how does blood flow in islet

A

flows from center outwards

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11
Q

does blood flow deliver somatostatin to beta cells

A

no

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12
Q

what junctions connect cells to allow for communication and regulation of hormone release in islet of langerhands

A

tight junctions
gap junctions

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13
Q

parasympathetic stimulation for islet of langerhans

A

parasympathetic stimulation via vagus nerve
cholinergic to increase insulin –> primes pancreas

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14
Q

sympathetic stimulation for islet of langerhans

A

alpha adrenergic –> inhibitory

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15
Q

what primes pancreatic beta cells

A

incretins

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16
Q

definition of incretins

A

peptides released by intestinal cells that augment beta cell response to oral glucose stimulus

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17
Q

examples of incretins

A

chyolecystokinin
glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1)
gastric inhibitory polypeptide (GIP)

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18
Q

What is GLP-1 broken down by

A

dipeptidyl-peptidase 4

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19
Q

where is pre-proinsulin made

A

rough endoplasmic reticulum

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20
Q

is pre-proinsulin active

A

no, it is nonactive

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21
Q

order for pre-proinsulin

A

pre b c a post

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22
Q

biologic activity proinsulin

A

1% in comparison to insulin

23
Q

parts of proinsulin

24
Q

proinsulin is transported where to create insulin

A

from RER to golgi apparatus

25
ratio of insulin to c peptide release into systemic circulation
1:1 ratio
26
what percent of insulin is removed in first-pass through portal circulation
60%
27
where is c peptide excreted
in urine it is not extracted by liver in first pass!!!
28
function of amylin
inhibits glucagon release decreases gastric emptying acts centrally to decrease appetite
29
what are the two ways that pro glucagon can be processed
alpha cells in the pancreas neuroendocrine L cells in the intestines
30
alpha cells in the pancreas create
glucagon
31
neuroendrocrine L cells create
GLP-1
32
function of GLP-1
stimulates insulin synthesis and release
33
glycogenesis
formation of glycogen
34
glycolysis
metabolic pathway that converts glucose to create energy
35
glycogenolysis
breakdown of glycogen to glucose
36
gluconeogenesis
synthesis of new glucose from noncarb precursors
37
when does glycogenesis occur
when glucose levels are sufficient enough to allow excess glucose to be stored in liver and skeletal muscle
38
function of glycogenolysis
increases blood glucose levels and provides energy
39
function of gluconeogesis
provides glucose when dietary intake is insufficient
40
glucose transport is primarily controlled by
glucose transporters (GLUT)
41
GLUT allows glucose into the cell via
facilitated diffusion
42
Where are insulin independent GLUT transporters found
liver brain RBC retina kidney nervous tissue
43
what is the catalyst that converts glucose to G-6-P through phosphorylation
hexokinase isoenzymes (HK)
44
what is the first step in the utilization of glucose for storage for energy metabolism
conversation of glucose to G-P-6 via hexokinase isoenzymes through phosphorylation
45
phosphorylation of glucose effect ---
makes it difficult for it to leave the cell
46
where are sodium dependent glucose transports (SGLT) found
intestinal mucosa proximal tubule of nephron
47
which sodium dependent glucose transporter is found in intestinal mucosa
SGLT1
48
which sodium dependent glucose transporter is found in proximal tubule of nephron
SGLT2
49
SGLT2 allows for
reabsorption of glucose
50
Insulin secretion is stimulated by
glucose (primarily) amino acids and ketoacids (weakly) via the citric acid cycle
51
insulin secretion is caused by (think about ions)
closure of K+/ATP channel and opening of voltage-gated calcium channel
52
how many sulfonylurea receptors are present on K+/ATP channel
4
53
function of sulfonylurea receptors on K+/ATP channel
they stimulate closure --> increase insulin release