s4. stomach 1 and 2 Flashcards

1
Q

role of the stomach

A

storage facility
start digestion of protein
continue digestion of carb and fat
disinfect> innate defence

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2
Q

anatomical areas of stomach

A

funds- top portion
cardia- ‘neck’ kind of area where oesophagus meets stomach
body- main bulk
antrum- narrower distal area

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3
Q

importance of pyloric sphincter

A

muscle which controls release of acidic chyme into duodenum

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4
Q

describe epithelial cell type of oesophagus compared to stomach

A
oesophagus= stratified squamous
stomach= simple columnar
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5
Q

which muscles prevent reflux of food from stomach into oesophagus

A

Lower Oesophageal sphincter
intrinsic smooth muscle
Right Crus of diaphragm > closes when intra abdominal pressure increases

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6
Q

what is receptive relaxation

A

peristalsis alerts stomach when foods swallowed and there’s a reflex relaxation of proximal stomach musculature> so stomach can expand

  • funds descends
  • stomach can fill w/o significant rise in pressure
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7
Q

importance of rugae

A

folds within stomach> ensures pressure doesn’t change too drastically when filled as accommodates when filled

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8
Q

parts of diaphragm

A

costal diaphragm

crural part > right crus aids stomach reflux

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9
Q

another concept that prevents reflux (non musculature)

A

acute angle entrance from oesophagus to stomach > prevents contents going back up when high intaabdominal pressure

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10
Q

muscles of stomach

A

oblique (inner most)
circular
longitudinal

> forceful contractions
mechanically breakdown food

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11
Q

describe the change in musculature from proximal to distal stomach

A

proximal- thinner walled

distal- more muscular

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12
Q

relevance of the thicker distal wall of stomach

A

the thicker distal wall helps move smaller particles towards pyloric sphincter to s. intestine
leave larger particles to get smaller in stomach
> separates contents

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13
Q

what are gastric pits

A

found on surface of stomach

invaginations of epithelia >lead to gastric glands

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14
Q

which cells found on surface of stomach

A

surface mucous cells>secrete mucous

>forms protective layer between acidic lumen and epithelial layer

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15
Q

what cells are found in gastric glands

A

parietal cells> produce acid
chief cells> produce pepsinogen (inactive form of pepsin)
enteroendocrine cells (G cells- gastrin release. facilitate acid production)

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16
Q

which area of stomach are G cells most commonly found

A

antrum (distal end if stomach)

17
Q

which area of stomach are parietal cells most commonly found

A

body of stomach

18
Q

describe protective mechanisms of stomach

A
  • prostaglandin release
    >inc mucosal blood flow
    > support mucus layer
    >generally protective
  • rich blood supply >move acid away quickly
  • high epithelial cell turnover >if damaged quickly replaced to keep intact epithelial layer
  • epithelia produce HCO3 > produce pH neutral layer
19
Q

which cell controls acid secretion

A

parietal cell via proton pump exchange between H+ and K+

20
Q

compare parietal cell in resting vs active phase

A

Resting phase:
Tubulovesicles > lack K+ permeability

Active phase:
Tubulovesicles make contact with apical membrane (which contains K+ channels)
via the canaliculi

21
Q

3 phases of digestion

A

Cephalic
Gastric
Intestinal

22
Q

what stimulates acid production

A

sensory triggers
e.g. smell sight taste

gastric triggers
e.g. stretch, presence of aa and small peptides
(produce most acid here)

intestinal triggers
e.g. chyme in duodenum
presence of partially digested proteins

23
Q

what stimulates parietal cell?

A

gastrin receptors
histamine receptors
muscarinic receptors (Ach)

24
Q

describe gastrin stimulation of parietal cell

A

peptides and aa stimulate gastrin to be released from G cell.
gastrin binds with CCK receptor on parietal cell (cholecystokinin)

25
Q

describe vagal stimulation of G cell

A

acetylcholine and muscarinic receptor

gastric releasing peptide (GRP) > sensitive to stretch

26
Q

describe histamine stimulation of parietal cell

A

Entero-chromaffin like cell (ECL) produces histamine which binds to H2 receptor on parietal cell

ECL stimulated by Ach and gastrin.

27
Q

how is acid secretion inhibited?

A

D cell producing somatostatin
> inhibiting hormone. inhibits G cells y binding to them via somatostatin receptors

> less gastrin produced

28
Q

how is HCl produced in the parietal cell

A

H20 and CO2 within parietal cell combine to form carbonic acid (H2CO3)
> dissociates into H+ and HCO3- ions.
via carbonic anhydrase enzyme in cytosol of parietal cell
> H+ ions then pumped across apical membrane into stomach lumen through proton pump (NaK ATPase)
> H+ form with Cl- in lumen

  • As H+ is pumped out via proton pump, K+ enters so there is also a K+ channel on apical membrane to pump the K+ back out to lumen
29
Q

what is alkaline tide

A

raise in pH of venous blood leaving stomach