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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
GI Hormone biologically active form
Most GI hormones are produced in "pre-pro" form.

Must be activated
Site of production of major hormones: Gastrin, CCK, secretin, GIP, motilin
Gastrin
-Antrum
-Duodenum

CCK
-Duodenum
-Jejunum
-Ileum

Secretin
-Duodenum

GIP
-Duodenum
-Jejunum

Motilin
-Duodenum
-Jejunum
Gastrin family: structure and receptor binding
Homology at the last five amino acids (pentagastrin).
Sulfated tyrosyl residue at the COOH end
- 6th from the end in gastrin, and 7th in CCK

Gastrin’s biological activity resides in the last four amino acids
Gastrin binds to the CCK-B receptor now known as CCK-2
The sulfate group does not affect gastrin’s affinity.

CCK binds CCK-A now CCK-1 receptor and with less affinity to CCK-2

The sulfate group on tyrosine 7 gives CCK the selectivity for CCK-1 receptors.
CCK with no sulfate on the tyrosine behaves like gastrin.

For the short peptide CCK-8 the presence of the sulfate group does not provide receptor selectivity with a similar Ki for both CCK1 and CCK2
Gastrin effects: acid production
Acid secretion
-Amidated form
-Gastrin (from G-cell) directly stimulates parietal cells to secrete HCl into stomach
-Gastrin stimulates ECL cell which secretes histamine that stimulates parietal cell to secrete HCl
-Gastrin stimulates D-cell which produces somatostatin which inhibits parietal cell, G-cell, and ECL cell
Gastrin effects: cell proliferation
Both amidated and glycine extended forms

On different cell types with CCK2R
-Parietal cells, ECL cells
Regulation of gastrin secretion
Stimulatory:
-Gastric distention has a positive vagal effect which has a positive effect on enteric neurons, releasing gastric releasing peptide (GRP) which has a positive effect on the G-cell
-Amino acids directly stimulate the G-cell

Inhibition:
-Acid secretion stimulates D-cell which produces somatostatin which inhibits G-cell
CCK: functions
Stimulates bile secretion
Stimulates pancreatic enzymes and pancreatic growth
Inhibits gastric emptying
Activates vagal afferent fibers
-Signal returns as an efferent vagal stimulation to pancreatic secretion and inhibition of gastric emptying
Secretin: function
Stimulates pancreatic fluid secretion (rich in bicarbonate)

Stimulates pancreatic growth

Stimulates hepatic HCO3 secretion

Inhibits gastric acid secretion
-Is released if duodenal pH<4.5 or if there are fatty acids
Incretin hormones: cells, function, breakdown, diabetes
GLP-1 (Glucagon like peptide 1)
-L cells
-controlled by neural and endocrine factors rather than direct nutrient stimulation
GIP (Gastric inhibitory peptide or glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide)
-K cells

Hormones that can explain incretin effect (stimulate insulin secretion)
-Augmentation is 3 to 4 fold

GIP and GLP-1 also inhibit glucagon secretion and decrease gastric emptying.
GIP seems to be more important regarding insulin secretion.
GLP-1 is a more potent agonist, thus a better candidate as a potential drug

Broken down by DPP-4, which stops incretin effect
-DDP-4 inhibitors (januvia) treat type 2 diabetes

GLP-1 analog (Byetta) controls type 2 diabetes
Incretin hormones: mechanism
Receptor in pancreatic cell

cAMP

Ultimate outcome is release of insulin
GIP: release
AA, fatty acids, and glucose stimulate release of GIP from K cells in duodenum
Motilin
Affects intrameal (fasting) motility through contractility

Responsible for MMC (migratory motor complex)
Hormones affecting appetite: cells, effect
PYY
-Synthesized in L cells in colon
-Reduces food intake

Ghrelin
- Synthesized in X (A-like) endocrine cells in stomach
-Increases food intake

Leptin
- Synthesized in adipocytes
PYY
36 AA peptide
Member of the NPY family
Binds the Y2 receptor type
Secretion suppressed by fasting (reduces food intake)
Induces sensation of satiety
Ghrelin
Ghrelin
28 AA peptide
Related to motilin
Binds the GHS-R receptor
Secretion stimulated sharply before a meal and suppressed by meal ingestion

Induces sensation of hunger
Also has effects on contractility
Physiologic modulators of gastrin, CCK, secretin, GIP/GLP-1, motilin, PYY, ghrelin
Gastrin
-Stimulated by protein, distension, and neural
-Inhibited by acid

CCK
-Stimulated by protein, fat, and acid

Secretin
-Stimulated by fat and acid

GIP/GLP-1
-Stimulated by protein, fat, and sugars

Motilin
-Stimulated by fat, acid, and neural

PYY
-Stimulated by fat, sugars, and neural

Ghrelin
-Stimulated by neural
Physiologic action of gastrin, CKK, secretin, GIP/GLP-1, motilin, PYY, ghrelin
Gastrin
-Stimulates acid secretion
-Gastric cell proliferation

CCK
-Inhibits gastric emptying
-Stimulates pancreatic HCO3, pancreatic enzymes, gall bladder
-Pancreatic cell proliferation

Secretin
-Inhibits acid secretion
-Stimulates pancreatic HCO3, bile HCO3
-Pancreatic cell proliferation

GIP/GLP-1
-Inhibits gastric motlility
-Stimulates metabolic effect

Motilin
-Stimulates gastric and intestinal motility

PYY
-Decreases metabolic effect

Ghrelin
-Stimulates metabolic effect
GI paracrine factors
Somatostatin
Histamine
Serotonin
Nitric oxide
VIP
Gastrin releasing peptide
Somatostatin
Gastrin, acid, or fat stimulates D-cell

Somatostatin released and will diffuse locally to inhibit gastrin secretion
Histamine
ECL has gastrin receptor (CCKR2) which activates it and stimulates secretion of histamine

Also stimulated by ACh

Histamine released and acts locally
-Stored in vesicles where it is incorporated by VMAT2. Release is a Ca activated process requiring docking of secretory vesicle to SNARE membrane protein
-Stimulates acid secretion
Serotonin
Concentrated in enterochromaffin cell

Enterochromaffin cell has direct contact with lumen

Mechanical distention and a variety of neurohormonal stimuli releases serotonin which acts locally to regulate intestinal fluid transport and peristalsis

Plays an important role in reflexes and might have role in IBD
Nitric oxide
Acts as important mediator of nonadrenergic, noncholinergic inhibitory innervation of intestinal smooth muscle and/or ICC

Neuromodulator

Altered expression linked to achalasia, diabetic gastroparesis, hypertrophic pyloric stenosis