Slides for every day from now until exams Flashcards

1
Q

What is the stimulus, release from, function and inhibition of Gastrin?

A
  • Stimulus: Peptides, AA’s. Distention, CN X
  • Released from: G cells, stomach antrum
  • Function: stimulate parietal cell H+ secretion and growth of the gastric mucosa
  • Inhibited by: increasing acid secretion, somatostatin
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2
Q

What is the stimulus, release from, function and inhibition of Somatostatin?

A
  • Stimulus: decrease in stomach pH
  • Released from: D cells in the gastric mucosa and in the pancreas
  • Function: Inhibits parietal cells, inhibits gastrin release
  • Inhibited by:
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3
Q

What is the stimulus, release from, function and inhibition of CCK?

A
  • Stimulus: Fats, small peptides and aa’s
  • Released from: I cells jejunal mucosa
  • Function: stimulates contraction of gall bladder, bile, hco3 and exocrine pancreas enzyme release into the git, inhibit stomach emptying, signals satiety
  • Inhibited by: low luminal contents?
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4
Q

What is the stimulus, release from, function and inhibition of GIP?

A
  • Stimulus: Glucose, proteins, FAs in duodenum
  • Released from: K cells duodenum
  • Function: to stimulase insulin release and inhibit gastric acid secretion
  • Inhibited by:
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5
Q

What is the stimulus, release from, function and inhibition of Secretin?

A
  • Stimulus: low luminal pH, FAs
  • Released from: S cells duodenal mucosa
  • Function: stimulates acinar cells of the pancreas to secrete HCO3 to neutralise stomach acid
  • Inhibited by:
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6
Q

Explain the role of stress in IBD

A
  • Activation of the brain gut axis
  • Increases cap permeability
  • activation of mucosal mast cells
  • flare up
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7
Q

Outline how carbohydrates are absorbed in the digestive system

A
  • broken down by salivery amylase
  • broken down by pancreatic amylase
  • Glu and Gal transported by Na co transporter (SGLT1)
  • Fructose by facilitated diffusion SGLT5
  • Fructose is then mainly converted into glucose and all are transported to blood by SGLT2
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8
Q

Outline how Proteins are absorbed

A
  • proteins broken down by pepsin in stomach
  • further broken down by pancreatic enzymes
  • AAs absorbed by Na+/AA co transporter
  • Di- and tri- peptides transported by peptide/H+ co transporter
  • Large transported by transcytosis
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9
Q

outline the absorbtion of fats

A
  • fats are coated in bile acids –> form mixed micelles
  • allows for lipase to come in and act on exposed surface
  • cleavage to form free fatty acids, glycerol monoglycerides and cholesterol
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10
Q

Outline how bile acids are made and secreted

A
  • Bile acids are conjugated with glycine or taurine
  • Become bile salts (increased solubulity)
  • Get secreted into the duodenum
  • Deconjugated by gut flora
  • Reabsorbed in enterohepatic circulation
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11
Q

What things get conjugated with glucaronide?

A
  • Billirubin gets conjugated with glucaronide —> bile —> metabolised by gut flora to urobilinogen and stercobilin —> stercobilinogen excreted in feces and urobilinogen reabsorbed and excreted in urine
  • the oral contraceptive pill also gets conjugated with glucaronide to increase H2O solubility —> excreted via bile —> deconjugated by gut flora —> reabsorbed
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