week 19 epithelial fluid secretion Flashcards
which has a greater fluid recover volume? small or large intestine
small 7L
Large 1.9L
what disease inhibits fluid reabsorption in the gut?
cholera
ion movement across a ‘tight’ epithelial monolayers drives _____ movement
water
polarised organisation of channels, pumps, exchangers and junction proteins determines _____ and ______ of water movement
direction and movement
how many routes of transepithelial water movement are there
2
intracellular movement of water occurs where
inside cells
intracellular movement of water occurs within cells and is regulated by what
water channels - aquaporins
paracellular movement of water occurs where
between cells
paracellular movement of water occurs between cells and is regulated by what
tight junction permeability
what are the 2 routes of transepithelial water movement
intracellular
paracellular
ENaC draws fluid from where of the cell nd into the blood
apical surface of the cell
what pump allows Cl- ions into the cell
NKCC
where is the NKCC pump located
on the basolateral surface of the cell
cl- accumulates in the ____ of the cell and creates ________ movement of which ion
lumen
paracellular movement
Na
Cl- channels = fluid _______
secretion
Cl- channels transport from where to where
basolateral to apical transport
Na+ channels = fluid _____
absorption
Na+ channels transport from where to where
apical to basolateral transport
what is the swelling-activated Cl- channel
(IClvol)
what does the swelling-activated Cl- channel (IClvol) do
how is it activated
activated transiently by osmotic shock
sustained opening does not occur
what is the calcium activated Cl- channel
CaCC
what does the Calcium activated Cl- channel do (CaCC)
how is it activated and is it transient?
activated by release of intracellular Ca2+ stores. Activity is transient and therefore unlikely to be sustained in development
what is the outwardly rectifying Cl- channel
(ORCC)
what does the Outwardly rectifying Cl- channel (ORCC) do
how is it regulated
regulated by release of intracellular ATP. Maintains potential by regulated depolarisation to physiological set point