Review: GI Flashcards

1
Q

When do we see MMC?

A
  • In between meals when you are hungry, not during digestion
  • Regulated by motilin
  • Clears out GI
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2
Q

What is mass movement and what does it do?

A
  • Colon moving feces
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3
Q

What does progesterone do?

A
  • Causes relaxation of LES allowing for GERD

- GERD is prevalent in pregnancy

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4
Q

What is barrets esohpagus?

A

Change of squamous to intestinal goblet cells

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5
Q

What do parietal cells secrete?

A

HCL/ IF

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6
Q

Where are parietal cells found?

A

Stomach

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7
Q

What do peptic/chief cells secreted?

A

Pepsin

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8
Q

Where are chief cells found?

A

Stomach

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9
Q

What to ECL cells secrete?

A

Histamine

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10
Q

Where are ECL cells found?

A

Stomach

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11
Q

What do D cells secrete?

A

Somatostatin

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12
Q

Where are D cells found?

A

Stomach

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13
Q

What secretes somatosatin?

A

D Cells

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14
Q

What does somatostatin do?

A

Inhibits HCL secretion

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15
Q

How does somatostatin signal?

A

Endocrine

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16
Q

Most powerful HCL secretagoge?

A

HCL

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17
Q

What does gastrin do?

A

Causes HCL secretion

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18
Q

How does gastrin signal?

A

Endocrine

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19
Q

Name cells of stomach?

A
  1. Parietal
  2. D cells
  3. ECL
  4. Peptic/chief
  5. Mucous neck
  6. G Cells
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20
Q

Where are kupfer cells found?

A

Liver

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21
Q

Where are goblet cells found?

A

Intestinal, mainly LI

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22
Q

Where are cholangiocytes found?

A

Lining bile duct

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23
Q

What does omeprazole block?

A

H/K Luminal pump

24
Q

What does omeprazole do?

A
  • H pump blocker

- Used to treat ulcers

25
Where is alkaline tide found?
GI
26
Net movement in gut?
Secretion: HCL Absorption: Bicarb
27
Where does Atpropine work?
Blocks vagal ACH stimulation of M3 receptors
28
Where does cimetidine work?
Blocks histamine action on Hs receptors
29
Gastrin receptor?
CCKB
30
Direct somatostatin function?
Blocking histamine action on parietal cell
31
Indirect somatostatin function?
Blocking histamine and gastrin release
32
What do prostaglandins do?
Inhibit effect of histamine
33
Why do people on proton pump inhibitors have high gastrin levels?
- Somatonstatin usually blocks gastrin - Somatostatin release caused by low PH - If no H pump, no somato stimulation, no gastrin inhibition - Serum levels of gastrin go up
34
Most important event that stops gastric emptying?
- Presence of fat in Duodenum - Mediated by CCK release - H concentration also plays roll but not as large
35
How is secretin regulated?
- Low PH stimulates release - High PH inhibits - Aqueous and bicarb will be secreted from ductal cells
36
What channel does secretin act through?
CFTR
37
What does NBC1 do?
Brings in bicarb from pancreatic lumen
38
How does CFTR channel help with bicarb secretion?
- Release Cl to lumen | - CL is then antiported back to cell as bicarb moves out
39
Where is CCK released from?
I cells after FA or AA interaction
40
Modulation of CCK?
- Monitor peptide from pancreatic cells cause release - FA, AA binding to paracrine cells causes CCKRP - Direct binding of FA/AA to I cell
41
ASBT?
Bile resorber in terminal illeum
42
What does colon do to bile?
Deconjugates and absorbs
43
What does jejenum absorb Na with?
Bicarb
44
What does ileum absorb Na with?
Cl
45
Activation of vitamin D?
In kidney with help of PTH
46
What does PTH deficiency cause?
Decrease in Ca absorption
47
How is Na transported in colon?
eNaC
48
What can cause problem with eNaC?
Bowel inflamation
49
Where is 50% of ammonia in body generated?
Colonic bacteria with urease
50
What are gallstones made of?
- Pigment | - Cholesterol
51
Where is gallstone most detrimental?
sphinter of oddi as blocks pancreatic and bile flow
52
What is chonalgitis?
Infection in cholangiocytes of bile duct caused by gall stone
53
Main manner of billirubin excretion?
Bile
54
How is bilirubin absorbed?
OATP transporter on hepatocyte
55
Main cause of hyperbilirubinemia?
Hepatic bile duct obstruction
56
Enzyme that conjugates bilirubin?
- UDP glucouronly transferase | - Babies dont have so get jaundice