Pancreatic & Biliary Secretions Flashcards

1
Q

What are the three parts of the small intestine?

A

Duodenum
Jejunum
Ileum

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2
Q

What does the small intestine receive?

A

chyme
pancreatic juice
bile

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3
Q

What structures make the small intestine ideal for absorption?

A

circular folds
villi
microvilli

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4
Q

What does the duodenum secrete into the blood?

A
Gastrin - D cells
CCK - I cells - duodenum and jejunum
Secretin - S cells - duodenum
Motilin - M cells - duodenum and jejunum
Glucose-dependent Insulinotropic peptide - K cells of duodenum and jujenum
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5
Q

How much does the duodenum secrete a day?

A

2L

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6
Q

What are the enhancing control mechanisms for secretion?

A

distension, irritation, gastrin and CCK, secretin and parasympathetic activity

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7
Q

What is the inhibitory control mechanism for secretion?

A

sympathetic nerve activity

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8
Q

What does the secretions from the small intestine contain?

A

mucus
aqueous salt
no digestive enzymes

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9
Q

What transporters are involved in secretion?

A

Na-K ATPase - apical, NKCC - apical, CFTR - basolateral

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10
Q

What happens during segmentation?

A

chopping movements move chyme back and forth vigorously with alternating contractions and relaxations of segments of the circular muscle

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11
Q

What is the frequency of segmentation in the sm. intestine?

A

duodenum has 12/min, ileum has 9/min which moved food along

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12
Q

What is the gastroileal reflex?

A

where segmentation occurs in the empty ileum due to gastrin

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13
Q

What peristalic activities occur in the fasting state?

A

a few localised contractions

the migrating motor complex

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14
Q

What is the migrating motor complex?

A

occurs between meals 90-120mins
strong peristalic contractions passing length of small intestine
clears sm. intestine of undigested debris, mucus and sloughed epithelial cells

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15
Q

What triggers the migrating motor complex?

A

motilin

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16
Q

what inhibits the migrating motor complex?

A

feeding and vagal activity

gastrin and CCK

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17
Q

Where do the digestive enzymes from the pancreas come from?

A

acinar cells

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18
Q

What does the pancreas secrete for digestion?

A

aqeous NaHCO3 from duct cells

digestive enzymes from the acinar cells

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19
Q

What pancreatic enzymes are produced by the acinar cells?

A
trypsinogen
chymotrypsinogen
procarboxypeptidase
pancreatic amylase
pancreatic lipase
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20
Q

What activates trypsinogen in the first instance?

A

enterkinase

21
Q

where is enterokinase made?

A

the mucosal cells

22
Q

What is the function of the aqeuos NaHCO3 secretion from the duct cells?

A

neutralises acid chyme
ideal pH for enzymes
protects mucosa from erosion by acid
CF patients have reduced secretion

23
Q

What are the three phases of pancreatic secretion?

A

cephalic
gastric
intestinal

24
Q

What occurs in the cephalic phase of pancreatic secretion?

A

increase vagal stimulation of acinar cells

25
What occurs in the gastric phase of pancreatic secretion?
distension -> vagovagal reflex resulting in parasympathetic stimulation of acinar and duct cells
26
What occurs in the intestinal phase of pancreatic secretion?
increased acid -> increased secretin -> increases NaHC03 from duct cells increased fat/protein in duodenum -> increased CCK -> increases enzymes from acinar cells
27
What are the hepatic ducts?
left, right, common
28
What are the bile ducts?
cystic, common
29
Where do the secretions from the gall bladder, liver and pancrease all meet?
sphincter of oddi
30
how much bile is produced daily?
0.6-1.2L
31
Where is bile stored between meals?
in the gall bladder
32
What happens to bile during a meal?
chyme in the duodenum stimulates gall bladder sm. muscle to contract via CCK and vagal impulses
33
What causes the sphincter of Oddi to open ?
CCK
34
What two cells secrete bile?
hepatocytes | cholangiocytes
35
What does bile specifically aid in the digestion of?
fats
36
what increases the flow rate of bile?
secretin
37
what does the bile contribute to?
micelle formation neutralisation of chyme pH adjustment for enzymes protection of the mucosa
38
what is hepatic bile composed of?
``` primary bile acids forming bile salts with Na and K cholic acid chenodeoxycholic acid water and electrolytes cholesterol lipids and phospholipids IgA Bilirubin ```
39
What are bile salts usually conjugated with?
glycine or taurine - occasionally sulfate
40
Why is only a small amount of bile produced in relation to the amount released?
it is recycled enterohepatically from the gut
41
What resins bind bile salts to lower cholesterol?
colestryamine | colestipol
42
How is bile synthesis regulated?
dependent on hepatic blood concentration of salts | low stimulates production
43
How is bile secretion regulated?
Bile salt returning to liver stimulates secretion CCK Secretin Vagal Activity
44
What is secretin released in response to?
acid in the lumen of the gut
45
What does secretin stimulate?
Increased NaHCO3 secretion from pancreatic duct cells and hepatobiliary cells decreased gastric secretion and emptying
46
What is CCK released in response to?
fat and protein in the duodenal lumen
47
What does CCK stimulate?
increased digestive enzymes from acinar cells contracts gallbladder and relaxes sphincter of oddi decreased gastric secretion and emptying
48
What drugs might you use in analgesia for GI?
morphine, bupenorphine, pethidine
49
What drugs might you use to ease biliary spasm?
atropine, GTN