Small and Large Intestine -- Fluid and electrolytes Flashcards
liters per day present in small intestin
~8.5 L/day
how much fluid does small intestine remove per day
~6.5 L/day
how much fluid does large intestine remove per day
~1.9L/day
how much fluid does large intestine leave in the feces per day
0.1 L/day
type of epithelium SI vs. LI
SI = leaky for bulk water and solute transport
LI = tight to generate or maintain ion concentration or osmotic gradients
fluid movement is always accompanied by
solute movement
what cells absorb is SI vs. LI
SI = villous cells
LI = surface epithelial
secretory cells in SI and LI
crypt cells
what ions absorbed in SI vs. LI
SI = Na+, Cl-, K+
LI = Na+ and Cl-
what ions are secreted in SI vs. LI
SI = HCO3-
LI = HCO3- and K+
what intracellular 2nd messengers regulated the overal electroneutral NaCl absorption?
cAMP, cGMP, and Ca2+
increases in these decrease absorption (increase secretion)
Na+ in duodenum and jejunum (general)
actively absorbed - enchanced by sugars and amino acids
Na+ in ileum (general)
actively absorbed
Na+ in colon (general)
actively absorbed
K+ in duodenum and jejunum (general)
passively absorbed when concentration rises because of the absorption of H2O
K+ in ileum (general)
passively absorbed
K+ in colon (general)
net secretion occurs when K+ concentration in lumen < 25mM
Cl- in duodenum and jejunum (general)
absorbed
Cl- in ileum and colon (general)
absorbed
some exchanged for HCO3-
HCO3- in duodenum (general)
secreted
HCO3- in jejunum (general)
absorbed
HCO3- in ileum and colon (general)
secreted partly
some exchange for Cl-
major mechanism of Na+ absorption postprandially (post meal)
Na-glucose and Na-amino acids cotransporters
mostly in jejunum and some in ileum
Na+ absorption mechanism in response to acidity
electroneutral Na-H exchanger
mostly in jejunum and some in duodenum
major mechanism of Na+ and Cl- absorption during interdigestive periods
parallel Na-H and Cl-HCO3 exchangers
ileum and proximal colon equally
distal colon Na+ absorption
epithelial Na+ channels
gradient driven…basolateral Na-K pump establishs the gradient
voltage dependent Cl- absorption
mostly jejunum and distal colon (some ileum)
Cl - diffuses paracellularly or through apical and basolateral channels
driven by negaitve lumen potential
Na+Cl- absorption in the colon (mechanims)
Na+ enters via ENaC channel
and parallel Na-H and Cl-HCO3- exchangers
K secretion in colon mechanism
apical and basolateral K channels
aldosterone effect on colon
activates K+ secretion by activating Na-K ATPase on the basolateral
and K+ channels on apical side
Na+ monocarboxylate transporter (SMCT1)
apical membrane in colon
transports butyrate, propionate, and acetate into cell
= short cahin FAs from bacterial digestion of non absorbed carbs
Cl - secretion in the crypt cells
Cl - actively taken into cells on basolateral side via
- Na-K ATPase and Na-K-2Cl cotransporter (powered by Na gradient)
Cl- enters lumen via an electrogenic channel
resulting negative lumen from secreted Cl- drives Na+ secretion partially via tight junction
the secretion of Na and Cl results in osmotic movement of water into lumen
compounds released from enteric neurons that stimulate
net secretion of water and electrolytes from intestine
ACh
NO
serotonin
Vasoactive intestinal peptide
compounds released from enteric neurons that stimulate
net absorption of water and electrolytes from intestine
NE
opiods
compounds released from enteroendocrine cells or immunocytes in mucosa or submocusa that stimulate
net secretion of water and electrolytes from intestine
histamine
calcitonin
prostaglandins
leukotrienes
ARA
adenosine
compounds released from enteroendocrine cells or immunocytes in mucosa or submocusa that stimulate
net absorption of water and electrolytes from intestine
somatostatins
hormones that stimulate
net secretion of water and electrolytes from intestine
prostaglandins
ANP
gastrin
motilin
bombesin
hormones that stimulate
net absorption of water and electrolytes from intestine
Epi
Aldosterone
glucocorticoids
prolactin
growth hormone
compounds present in the lumen that stimulate
net secretion of water and electrolytes from intestine
bile salts
long chain FAs
compounds present in the lumen that stimulate
net absorption of water and electrolytes from intestine
short chain FAs