Prelims - GIT ORGANIZATION & FUNCTION (Dr. Castro & Dr. Nobleza) Flashcards
How much does stomach secrete?
2L/day
Secretion of the stomach is
ISOTONIC with Plasma
When secretion is SODIUM RICH (by NON PARIETAL CELLS)
Basal Secretion
- No food
When secretion is H+ RICH (PARIETAL CELLS)
Stimulated Secretion
- Thinking of food
Describe CARDIA
No Parietal Cells
No Acid Secretion
Other term for PARIETAL CELLS
Oxyntic Cells
Other term for CHIEF CELLS
Peptic Cells
Parietal cells secrete
HCl and Intinsic Factor
Chief cells secrete
Pepsinogen
- it also secretes GASTRIC LIPASE
- not an acid
pH needed to activate Pepsinogen
pH < 3
Usual intraluminal pH range
4-6
Describe ANTRUM
No Parietal Cells
No Acid Secretion
Endocrine Cells include
G Cells
D Cells
G Cells secrete
GASTRIN
GASTRIN function
Gastric Acid Secretion
Trophic Effect
D Cells secrete
SOMATOSTATIN
SOMATOSTATIN function
Inhibit Gastrin release and Parietal acid secretion
What secretes HISTAMIN
Enterochromaffin-like (ECL) Cells
In Basal State, acid secretion is
LOW
Tubulovesicular membrane present in resting non-stimulated parietal cells have what pumps
H-K Pump
H-K pump is responsible for
Acid Secretion
With stimulation, pH of gastric secretion is
<2
Process of ACID SECRETION
(1) Stimulation
(2) Tubulovesicular membrane (with H-K Pump) fuse into Cannalicular membrane
(3) Increase surface area of Parietal cells
(4) Insertion of H-K Pumps, Potassium and Chloride channels into Cannalicular membrane
(5) GASTRIC H+ EXTRUDED INTO LUMEN EXCHANGE FOR K
(6) K+ is recycled, Passive moment of Cl- into gland lumen
(7) Active secretion of HCl
(8) Increase in Parietal cell pH
(9) Passive uptake CO2 and H2O; Carbonic Anhydrase convert to H+ and HCO3 (H+ substrate for H-K Pump)
2 Inhibitors of H-K Pump
(1) Substituted Benzimidazoles
* not inhibit Na-K pump
(2) Competitive inhibitors of K binding site
Mechanism of GASTRIN
(1) CCK 2
(2) Ga(q)
(3) PLC
(4) IP3
(5) Ca and Activation of PKC
- Gastrin is from G Cells
- CCK 1 - attached to CCK
CCK 2 - equal affinity for CCK 2 and Gastrin
Mechanism of HISTAMIN
(1) H2 Receptor
(2) Ga(s)
(3) Adenylyl Cyclase
(4) CAMP
(5) PKC
(6) Phosphorylation of H-K pump
- Histamine released from ECL cells
Mechanism of Ach
(1) M3 Receptor
(2) Ga(q)
(3) PLC
(4) Converts IP2 to IP3 (increases calcium release) & DAG (PKC)
- Ach released from Vagal stimulation
Histamine/H2 receptor blockers example
Histidine
- can be direct or indirect
ACID SECRETION by PARIETAL CELLS
(1) Water in Parietal cell dissociates into H+ and OH-
(2) H+ active secretion in exchange with K+ (H-K ATPase)
(3) K+ ions in Basolateral side leak into lumen (BUT RECYCLED)
(4) Basolateral pump creates low IC Na = Low Na+; REABSORPTION
(5) K+ and Na+ in cannaliculus is reabsorbed in CYTOPLASM; H+ in CANNALICULUS
(6) Increase OH- to accumulate; Form HCO3 from CO2 Carbonic Anhydrase
(7) HCO3 out across basolateral membrane into ECF; Exchange Cl
(8) Increase HCl in cannaliculus
(9) HCl secreted outside the lumen
ACID SECRETIONS
Direct and Indirect Example
DIRECT: Gastrin, Histamine and Ach
INDIRECT: Gastrin and Ach stimulate ECL cells to secrete Histamine and act on parietal cells
What secretes pepsinogen
Chief cells and Mucus cells
What initiates hydrolysis of ingested protein in the stomach
Pepsin
Group 1 Pepsinogen are secreted from
BASE OF GLANDS in Corpus of Stomach
Group II Pepsinogens are secreted from
CHIEF CELLS and MUCUS NECK CELLS of Cardia, Corpus and Antral Area
Basal secretion of Pepsinogen
20% of Maximal Secretion after stimulation
Pepsinogen is released through
Compound Exocytosis
- Allows RAPID SECRETION and SUSTAINED release
Pattern of Pepsinogen release
INITIAL PEAK followed by PERSISTENT LOWER RATE of secretion
STIMULATION of CHIEF CELLS
(1) Agonists via CAMP
(2) Activate CAMP
(3) Increase secretion of Pepsinogen
(1) M3 receptors for Ach/Gastrin/CCK 1
PATH 1 (2) Increase Ca release from intracellular stores by IP3 and increase Ca
PATH 2
(2) Ach release due to vessel stimulation
(3) Release pepsinogen; stimulate Parietal cell to secrete acid
(4) STOMACH: Dec pH, stimulate chief cells = Pepsinogen release
DUODENUM: Acid = release Secretin from S Cells; Chief cells release more Pepsinogen
Barrier that prevents acid from destroying own cells
Mucous Bicarbonate Barrier
In the Mucous Bicarbonate Barrier, HCl passes througn one pathway which is
Viscous Fingering
Describe G-17
More Active; ANTRAL G cells
Describe G-34
Slower degradation; DUODONENAL G Cells
G-34 released from
Duodenal G Cells
G-17 released from
Antral G Cells
GASTRIN major effect on GI cells
> Stimulation of Acid Secretion by parietal cells
Release of Histamine by ECL cells
Regulation of mucosal growth (TROPHIC effect) on Corpus, SI and LI
What releases SOMATOSTATIN
D cells
What triggers D Cells Corpus
Neural and Hormonal Mechanism
- endocrine
What triggers D cells Antrum
Low intraluminal pH
- Paracrine
This D cell is stimulated by low intraluminal pH
D cells Antrum (PARACRINE)
This D cell is triggered by Neural and Hormonal mechanism
D Cell Corpus (ENDOCRINE)
SOMATOSTATIN 3 Mechanisms
(1) Bind to Ga(1) coupled receptor SST —> inhibit adenylyl cyclase —> antagonize stimulatory effect on Histamine
(2) CORPUS of stomach —> inhibit release of Histamine from ECL cells —> reduce gastric acid secretion
(3) ANTRUM of stomach —> inhibit release of Gastrin from G cells —> reduce gastric acid secretion
Most potent inhibitor of gastric acid secretions
Lipid
SECRETIN is released from
S Cells of Small Intestine/Duodenum
SECRETIN functions
> Inhibition of release of GASTRIN from Antrum
Stimulation of SOMATOSTATIN release
Direct down regulation of PARIETAL H release
GASTRIC INHIBITORY PEPTIDE (GIP) is released from
K Cells in the duodenum and jejunum
Cholecystokinin (CCK) is released from
I Cells of duodenum/jejunum
GASTRIC INHIBITORY PEPTIDE (GIP) function
> (directly) inhibit PARIETAL CELL ACID SECRETION
> (indirectly) inhibit ANTRAL GASTRIN RELEASE
CHOLECYSTOKININ (CCK) function
> (feedback inhibition): directly reduces GASTRIC ACID secretion by PARIETAL CELLS
Inhibit Histamine activation
Prostaglandin (PGE2)
PARTS OF STOMACH and specific ENZYMES they secrete
CARDIA - Mucous Cells
FUNDUS - Parietal Cells (HCl) Chief Cells (Pepsin)
BODY/CORPUS
ANTRUM - Mucous Cells G Cells (Gastrin)
PYLORUS
3 Phases of Gastric Acid Secretion
(1) Cephalic - 30% of total acid
(2) Gastric - 50-60% of total acid
(3) Intestinal - 5-10% of total acid
Explain CEPHALIC PHASE
(1) Sight, smell, taste or thought and swallowing of food
(2) Mediated by VAGUS NERVE of (Medulla Oblongata)
(3) Parasympathetic stimulation
(4)
- Release of Ach: Parietal cell H+ secretion
- BODY of stomach Ach trigger Histamine release
- ANTRUM GRP induce Gastrin release
- ANTRUM and BODY inhibit D cells - reduce Somatostatin and background inhibition of Gastrin release
Explain GASTRIC PHASE
(1) DISTENTION of Proximal Part of stomach (VASOVAGAL REFLEX), partially digested proteins stimulate Antral G cells
(2) Send impulse to medulla oblongata; Parasympathetic stimulation
(3) Active parietal cell; Increase Gastric Acid secretion
(4) Mixing of food and Gastric juices: CHYME
Explain INTESTINAL PHASE
(1) Chyme in DUODENUM
(2) Decrease pH
(3) Inhibition of Gastric Acid
(4)
- Signal Medulla Oblongata inhibition of PS stimulation
- DISTENTION results to stimulation of reflex: decrease secretion
- Release of Secretin, GIP and CCK
Contact of food with the Epithelium Stimulates Secretion - Function of ENS
(1) Tactile stimulation
(2) Chemical irritation
(3) Distention of the gut wall
SYMPATHETIC STIMULATION has a dual effect
SYMPATHETIC - Slight increase in secretion
SYMPATHETIC plus PARASYMPATHETIC - with vasoconstriction = dec. blood supply —> decrease secretion
TRUE or FALSE
Small increase in volume DOES increase intragastric pressue
FALSE
- does not
MECHANICAL ACTIONS of STOMACH
(1) PROPULSION - waves move from fundus to pylorus (Pyloric valve closed)
(2) GRINDING - most vigorous grinding and mixing occur close to pylorus (Pyloric valve closed)
(3) RETROPULSION - the pyloric end acts as pump that delivers small amounts of chyme into duodenum, simultaneously forcing most of its contents backward into the stomach (Pyloric valve slightly opened)
Emptying of LIQUIDS
Function on SMOOTH MUSCLE (Proximal Part)
Emptying of SOLIDS
Function of SMOOTH MUSCLE (Antral Part)
Function on SMOOTH MUSCLE (Proximal Part)
Emptying of Liquids
Function of SMOOTH MUSCLE (Antral Part)
Emptying of Solids