Pancreas and Gallbladder Physiology Flashcards
5 different aa cotransporters
neutral, aromatic, imino, positively charged, negatively charged (5 different)
Digestive enzymes are made where in pancreas
acinar cells (as zymogens)
What activates pancreatic zymogens?
enterokinase/enteropeptidase in duodenum
activates trypsin
trypsin activates others
Bicarb comes from where in pancreas?
centroacinar and duct cells
Cephalic/gastric phase pancreatic secretions
30% mostly enzyme
activated by parasympathetic efferents and gastrin
CCK released by
in response to
I-cells in response to fat/aa
Secretin released by
in response to
S-cells in response to H+
CCK intracellular pathway
Ca2+
Hereditary pancreatitis PRSS1 mutation
autosomal dominant
trypsin mutation
Pancreatic insufficiency
90% decrease in enzymes reaching lumen
Lipase is inactive in bile salts. What keeps lipase active in bile salts
colipase
PRSS1 gene
protease, serine 1 trypsinogen mutation premature activation of trypsin autodigestion of pancreas recurrent episodes of pancreatitis
PRSS1 mutations
autosomal dominant
How do pancreatic ductal cells respond to secretin?
mechanistically
CFTR puts Cl- into duct
Cl- is exchanged with HCO3- via Cl-/HCO3- antiporter
bicarb secreted into duct
GLP-1 (glucose-dependent insulinotropic peptide)
origin
action
GLP-1
from K-cells in sm intestine
increase insulin release, decrease H+ release