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19 Cards in this Set

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what is released from alpha cells in the islets of langerhans of the pancreas?
glucagon-like peptides (GLP-1, 2)
glucagon
proglucagon
what is released from Beta cells in the islets of langerhans of the pancreas?
insulin
proinsulin
C peptide
amylin
what is released from gamma cells in the islets of langerhans of the pancreas?
somatostatin
What is released from F cells in the pancreas?
Pancreatic polypeptide
the majority of the cells found in the islet of langerhans are?
B cells--insulin producing
Insulin synthesis pathway.... (probably just read this)
Leader + A, B, and C domains make up preproinsulin -->leader is cleaved in RER -->Proinsulin --> trans-Golgi proteases cleave proinsulin --> C-peptide and Insulin (A and B chains) -->Released into extracellar space during excretion
Insulin excretion mechanism?
Glucose enters cells (GLUT2 transporter) -->Glucose metabolized -->increase intracellular ATP --> Inhibits ATP-sensitive K+-channel -->depolarization of cell --> Voltage-gated Ca++-channel opens --> Ca++ influx --> Ca-induced Ca-release -->Exocytosis and release of insulin into circulation
which causes the release of more insulin oral or IV glucose?
ORAL

Thought to be from GI Hormones released that facilitate beta cell function and insulin secretion (THE INCRETIN EFFECT!!)

IV Glucose stimulates biphasic insulin release
INITIAL INCREASE DUE TO PREFORMED INSULIN
SECOND INCREASE AS BETA CELLS SYNTEHSIZE NEW INSULIN
when insulin binds to its receptor, what kind of activity ensues?
Results in the activation of MANY second messenger systems and amount of insulin that binds and 2nd messenger systems activated dictates cellular responses that will occur
Effects of insulin in muscle?
(+) glucose uptake
(+) protein synthesis
(-) breakdown of proteins
Effects of insulin in adipocytes? 3
(+) glucose uptake
(+) uptake of FFA
(+) triglyceride production
Effects of insulin in liver? 4
(+) glucose conversion to glycogen
(-) glycogenolysis
(+) glycolysis and triglyceride production
(-) gluconeogenesis
this substance is co-secreted with insulin and has multiple actions, including decreased gastric emptying. What is it and what are 2 other things it does?
Amylin

Inhibits:
Gastric emptying and gastric acid secretion
Area postrema in hindbrain

Glucagon secretion

Food intake – satiety factor
Area postrema

note: Pramlintide is a drug form of this
what stimulates the release of glucagon? inhibits it?
Stimulated by:
hypoglycemia
aa

Inhibited by:
hyperglycemia
somatostatin
effects of glucagon? (4) where are these effects primarily taking place at?
1° at liver
Opposite effects of insulin
(-) glycolysis
(+) gluconeogenesis
(+) glycogenolysis
(+) lipolysis
what causes the release of somatostatin?
Glucose

Arginine

GI hormones
What receptor does somatostatin hit that causes decreased insulin secretion? what type of receptor is it?
SSTR 5

G-protein coupled ((-) N-type Ca++ channel via direct coupling with SSTR 1)
What receptor does somatostatin hit that causes decreased glucagon (and GH) secretion? what type of receptor is it?
SSTR 2

G-protein coupled receptors
what hormone is responsible for the following actions?

Slows gastric emptying
Decreases gastric secretions
Inhibits insulin and glucagon secretion (and GH)
GLUCAGON SECRETION (and GH)
Somatostatin