Pancreas, Liver, and Gallbladder German 9/29/16 Flashcards
T/F
The pancreas, liver, and gallbladder are gastrointestinal digestive organs
True
Which two organs are endocrine organs?
- Liver
- Pancreas
What are two functions of the pancreas, liver, and gallbladder?
- Regulate Digestion
- Maintain metabolic homeostasis
Exocrine or Endocrine:
Secretion onto a surface.
Exocrine
Exocrine or Endocrine:
Epithelial cells with diverse secretion types
Exocrine
Exocrine or Endocrine:
Secrete into the vasculature
Endocrine
Exocrine or Endocrine:
Epithelial and non-epithelial cells and exocytosis
Endocrine
What secretes the primary constituent from the exocrine glands?
The acini
What are the three types of exocrine glands?
- Merocrine
- Holocrine
- Apocrine
Which type of exocrine gland is the most common and releases products via exocytosis at the apical end of secretory cells?
Merocrine
What type of exocrine gland is the secretory cells disintegrate to form the secretion?
Holocrine
What type of exocrine gland is the secretion of membrane-enclosed apical cytoplasm containing proteins and lipids?
Apocrine
What type of exocrine gland is the salivary glands and the pancreas?
Merocrine
What type of exocrine gland is a sebaceous gland?
Holocrine
What type of exocrine gland is a mammary gland?
Apocrine
What cells of the pancreas are responsible for endocrine function?
Islets of Langerhans
What is an endocrine function of the pancreas?
Release protein and polypeptide hormones
What cells of the pancreas are responsible for exocrine function?
Acinar cells
What is the exocrine function of the pancreas?
Release digestive molecules into the duodenum
What do the acinar cells of the panceas release?
Zymogen granules into intercalated ducts
What four things are found in the zymogen granules?
- A-amylase
- Lipases
- Nucleases
- Proteases
What does trypsinogen do?
Cleaved into trypsin via enterokinase
What does trypsin do?
cleaves chymotrypsinogen to chymotrypsin
What is elastase activated by?
Trypsin
Why are zymogen granules activated in the duodenum?
To protect the acinar cells
What cells produce HCO3- to create an alkaline solution that flushes secretions into the duodenum?
Controacinar cells
What does CCK and secretin induce?
Acinar and controacinar exocrine activity
T/F CCK is a neuropeptide of the central and enteric nervous systems
True
What are the four cells found in the islets of langerhan?
- Alpha cells
- Beta Cells
- Delta cells
- PP cells