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38 Cards in this Set

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Gastrin

Source+ Action

Regulated by
G cells, antrum (end of stomach)

Gastrin (which stimulate Parietal cells-> HCl secretion), also increase gastric motility and mucosa growth!
Pos stim: Vagal stim (GRP)
Neg stim: GIP?
CCK

Source+ Action

Regulated by
I cells, duodenum jejunum

contract GB, increase panc secretions, slow gastric emptying!
Pos stim: FAs, amino acids, NOT CARBS -> fatty foods make cholelithiasis worse w/ fatty food, use small meals high in fat to regulate by pass "dumping syndrome" to slow stomach emptying and avoid huge sugar rush to the duodenum
Secretin

Source+ Action

Regulated by
S cells, duodenum
increase bicarb and bile from pancreas, lower gastric acid secretion

(natures antacid)
Pos: acid and FAs in duodenum

GIP

Source+ Action

Regulated by
K cells, duodenum, jejunum

increase insulin secretion, lower gastric H+ secretion
Pos stim: Oral glucose, FAs, AAs (so all food)

Oral glucose>IV to get into body b/c of insulin secretion w/ oral glucose
VIP

Source+ Action

Regulated by
PSNS in sphincters, GB, small intestine

increase ion (Cl-) and H20 into gut lumen, relax SM and sphincters
Pos stim: stretch, vagal stim, down by SNS input

VIPoma: watery diarhhea (non-alpha or beta cell islet cell tumor)
NO

Source+ Action

Regulated by
ECL cells

SM tone in LES
loss of NO secretion -> achalasia
Motilin

Source+ Action

Regulated by
Small intestine

MMCs in intestine
Pos: empty GI tract, fasting state
Intrinsic Factor

Source+ Action

Regulated by
Parietal cells (body of stomach)

Allow B12 absorption in terminal ileum
Not really regulated, tied to parietal cell acid production

AI destruction of parietal cell from chronic gastritis: B12 deficiency
HCl

Source+ Action

Regulated by
Parietal cells (body stomach)
Pos: histamine (ECL -> Histamine -> H2 receptor-> cAMP), ACh (Vagus-> M3 receptor->IP3/Ca), gastrin (GRP -> G cells-> gastrin->CCKB-R ->IP3/Ca)

Neg: somatostatin+PGE (Gi-> lower cAMP), secretin, atropine (block ACh on M3 receptors)
Pepsinogen

Source+ Action

Regulated by
Chief cells (body of stomach)

break down AAs
Pos: acid, vagal stimulation
Achalasia cause
NO loss
lower esophogeal sphincter tone down
What causes stomach hyperplasia? When do you see high of that hormone?
Gastrin
Can go up in Zollinger-Ellison syndrome (also stimulate acid secretion)
I cells
CCK
I cells: CCK
S cells
Secretin
S cells: Secretin
D cells
Somatostatin
D cells: Somatostatin
K cells
GIP
K cells: GIP
Brunner's glands
in duodenum, stim by secretin
secrete HCO3
Peyer's patch
ileum lymphoid tissue that make IgA
macrophages, dendritic cells, B-lymphocytes, and T-lymphocytes
Somatostatin

Function and location

Regulation
D cells (pancreas and GI mucosa)

lower HCl and pepsinogen secretion, lower pancreatic and intestine fluid secretion, lower GB contraction and lower insulin and glucagon release
Pos: Acid, vagal stim

Inhib growth hormone -> analogue for VIPoma and carcinoid tumors
What converts trypsinogen to trypsin?
enterokinase/enteropeptidase
Trypsin activates other proenzymes and more trypsinogen (pos feedback look)
What takes up monosaccharides
glucose/galactose: SGLT1 (Na cotransport) (also seen in kidney 1+2)

Fructose: GLUT-5 faciliated diffusion
Then passively transported on basal side by GLUT-2
Where is Iron absorbed?
Duodenum
Low: anemia
Where is B12 absorbed
Distal Ilium along w/ bile acids
Low: macrocytic megaloblastic anemia w/ parathesisias, other mental changes
Where is Folate absorbed
Jejunum
low: macrocytic megaloblastic anemia, NTDs
Indirect bilirubin=
= unconjugated
help
Direct bilirubin=
= conjucagted
help
Location of salivary gland tumors
usualy benign, parotid gland

Adenoma: painless, movable mass
Warthin's tumor: benign, salivary gland tissue trapped in lymph node
mucoepidermoid carcinoma most common
Location of oral cancer and presentation
oral cancer is usually in base of mouth > tip of tongue
leukoplakia
Pneumonic for achalasia
Cha = Chagas (heart, mexico) and CREST (scleroderma)
Loss of myenteric plexus in LES, risk for esophogeal carcinoma up
Borerhaave syndrome
been-heavin' syndrome
transmural esophogeal rupture
Lye ingestion
Esophogeal stricture
dunno importance?
Esophagitis related infections
reflux, HSV-1, CMV, candida
or chemical injestion
Plummer-Vinson syndrome
1) dysphagia (esophogeal webs)
2) iron-def anemia
3) Glossitis (burning tongue and mouth pain)
Tx: iron supplementation

risk of SCC increased
Esophogeal webs: associations?
bullous diseases (such as epidermolysis bullosa, pemphigus, and bullous pemphigoid), graft versus host disease involving the esophagus, and celiac disease
pain and dysphagia
RFs for Esophogeal Cancer

most common in US and abroad
ABCDEF

Adeno = lower 1/3, SCC = upper and middle 3rds
US: SCC = adeno (lots of acid reflux)
Worldwide: SCC most common (HPV, smoking, etOH, chronic inflammation)
alcohol, barretts, cigarrettes, diverticuli (Zenkers) esophageal webs (Pulmmer-vinson)/Esophagitis, Famililal
Whipple's dz
Tropheryma whippelii (gram +) infection

PAS-pos macrohages in instein
arthralgias, cardiac and neurological signs, old men, malabsorbtion
Pathophysiology of CF pancreatic insufficiency
lack of Cl- transporter -> autodigestion of pancrease ->
fat malabsorbtion and A,D,E,K malabsorbtion

can also be from obstructing cancer or chronic pancreatitis (EtOH)
Celiac sprue

histology

related dz
antigliadin antibodies, villious blunting, lymphocytic infiltrates, anti-transglutaminase antibodies
Related to dermatitis herpetiformis (itchy chronic blister dz-> use dapsone)