Physio Hormones Flashcards

1
Q

Salivary glands receive input from

A

PNS and SNS

BOTH enhance secretions (unique)

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2
Q

SNS: Celiac ganglia contribute to gut all the way up to distal colon, then at Distal,

A

the Sup/Inf Mesenteric ganglion take over

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3
Q

Where is CCK made

A

I cells of duodenum and jejunum

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4
Q

Where is Gastrin made

A

G cells of stomach

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5
Q

Where is Secretin made

A

S cells of duodenum

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6
Q

Where is GIP made

A

Duodenum and jejunum

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7
Q

Gastrin

A

Release of H in stomach, Gastric mucosa growth

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8
Q

CCK

A

Acts at various locations (Pancreas, gallbladder)

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9
Q

GIP

A

Increase insulin secretion

Slow stomach stuff: decrease emptying and H+ secretion

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10
Q

Secretin

A

Increase BICARB secretion

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11
Q

GIP released in small intestine as result of

A

Presence of breakdown of food stuff

(+) Insulin release
(-) gastric H secretion and emptying

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12
Q

Why can we respond so quickly to oral glucose?

A

Thx to GIP: Glucose dependent Insulinotropic Peptide

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13
Q

GI Paracrines (2)

A

Somatostatin

Histamine

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14
Q

Main GI Hormones (4)

A

Gastrin
CCK
Secretin
GIP

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15
Q

Main GI Paracrines (2)

A

Somatostatin

Histamine

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16
Q

Main GI Neurocrines (5)

A
Ach
NE
NO
VIP
GRP
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17
Q

BER (Basal electrical rhythm) originates in

A

Interstitial Cells of Cajal
“pacemaker cells”
(in Myenteric plexus)

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18
Q

What factor of BER is unchanged by neurocrines?

A

Frequency

Unchanged. Only depends on location in GI tract

19
Q

Migrating Motor Complex is regulated by

20
Q

MMC function

A

“housekeeping”
remove un-digested food- propel it forward

every 90 min

21
Q

MMC

A

Interdigestive

starts 2 hrs after eating

22
Q

Cephalic phase

A

Nervous component
Hormonal component

Prep the whole GI tract for food

23
Q

Cephalic phase: PNS

A

PNS increases secretion of saliva, gastric acid, gastrin, and pancreatic enzymes

24
Q

Major components of Saliva

A
Mucus
A-amylase
Lingual lipase
Alkaline solution 
IgA
25
Saliva is _____ to plasma
Hypotonic
26
What is higher in saliva than plasma?
K and Bicarb
27
A high saliva secretion rates,
Saliva starts to look more and more like plasma (except for Bicarb)
28
As saliva secretion increases
Bicarb increases (prevent reflux)
29
Why is saliva hypotonic?
More NaCl is removed than Bicarb and K put back in removing more electrolytes than returning
30
PNS stimulation of saliva
ACh and VIP
31
What drug interferes with ACh on Muscarinic receptor
Atropine
32
What inhibits saliva production
Fear Dehydration Sleep
33
What stimulates saliva production
Conditioning Food Nausea Smell
34
Organization of stomach
Longitudinal Circular Oblique
35
Vagovagal reflex
Release of VIP, relaxation of LES and Orad stomach (allowing passage of food from Esophagus to Stomach)
36
What is the Alkaline tide
Bicarb being secreted into the blood as a result of the HCl being secreted into gut lumen Blood becomes more basic
37
What 3 substances have a Synergistic effect on H+ release into lumen?
ACh Gastrin Histamine
38
H+ release, 3 important contributing factors
ACh --> M3 receptor Gastrin --> CCKB receptor Histamine --> H2 receptor
39
How does Cimetidine work? Medicine
Blocks Histamine from binding to H2 receptor
40
Histamine (a paracrine)
leads to increased H+ secretion
41
Proton pump creating H+
Ach, Gastrin, and Histamine acting on PARIETAL CELL
42
What 2 substance inhibit H+ secretion from PARIETAL CELL
Somatostatin | Prostaglandins
43
Cimetidine | Ramitidine
H2 blocker med
44
PPI (H-K ATPase blocker)
Omeprazole