Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Despite what we might think, NHE1 is not responsible for taking Na+(that enter the cell through NHE2 and 3) out of the cell, instead
|
it is the Na/K pump that takes it out
|
|
NHE1 is involved in housekeeping eg
|
maintain intracellular pH
|
|
NHE3 is more important for sodium transport and it is expressed only in villus
|
cell not crypt
|
|
NHE3 present by itself in a cell line it absorbs Na and secretes HCO3 in this case NHE3 is uncoupled. So NHE3 present in
|
duodenum and first proximal part of jejunum
|
|
When NHE3 is next t to HCO3/Cl exchanger, they are coupled and they both work to
|
absorb NaCl. This is seen in intestinal epithelia, colon and distal part of ileum and epithelial lining gallbladder to concentrate bile
|
|
Nutrient Assimilation
|
refer to the overall process of digestion and absorption
|
|
Digestion can occur in
|
lumen, brush border, intracellularly in epithelial cells
|
|
Pancreatitis would lead to malabsorption of
|
proteins and carbohydrates
|
|
Bile malabsorption and Vit 12 would result from
|
Bile resection or disease
|
|
Indigestible fibers
|
Cellulose and pectins are not digested by mammalian enzymes but are fermented by the colonic bacteria (short chain fatty acids)
|
|
a-Amylase cant break down
|
the last bond, the point of branching in polysaccharides
|
|
a-Amylase starts digestion in
|
saliva but the main digestion is in duodenum by the pancreatic a-Amylase.
|
|
Lactase=
|
Lactose into galactose and glucose
|
|
Gluco-amylase=
|
glucose chains into smaller glucose segments
|
|
Sucrase-isomaltase
|
sucrose, maltose into fructose and glucose
|
|
Galactose and glucose are absorbed by
|
Glu/Na cotransporter (SGLT1).
|
|
Oral rehydration targets
|
oral rehydration because solution is a glucose sodium mixed, water follows this too and rehydration occurs
|
|
Na/K pump is essential for Glu/Na cotransporter because it creates
|
the Na gradient for Na to enter the cel
|
|
Glucose passes to interstitial place along with
|
fructose via Glut2.
|
|
Glut 5 absorbs
|
fructose
|
|
Glucose-galactose malabsorption
|
very rare hereditary disorder
-caused by mutations in SGLT1 -milder mutations cause a reduced transport activity and have been implicated in some cases of irritable bowel syndrome |
|
Lactose Intolerance
|
common in adults
-normal developmental decline in lactase expression |
|
Congenital lactose Intolerance
|
rare disorder, infants unable to digest breast milk due to deficiency of lactase
|
|
Carboxypeptidases break
Endopeptidases Aminopeptidases |
-breaks C ter
-breaks in between -breaks Nter |
|
pepsin hydrolyzes
|
aromatic aa
|
|
Trypsin hydrolyzes
|
Basic AA; produces peptides with c-ter basic aa
|
|
Chymotrypsin
|
Aromatic amino acids, leucine, methionine and glutamine: produces peptides with these a.a’s at c-terminus
|
|
Elastase
|
Neutral aliphatic amino acids: produces peptides with these at c-terminus
|
|
Pepsin, trypsin, chymotripsin and elastase are all considered
|
Endopeptidases
|
|
Exopeptidases are
|
Carboxypeptidase A and B
|
|
Carboxypeptidase A
|
Aromatic and neutral aliphatic amino acids at the c-terminus
|
|
Carboxypeptidase B
|
Basic amino acids at the c-terminus
|
|
Zymogens are activated by____on the brush border
|
enterokinase
|
|
Peptides with 4 AA chains are broken down by
|
brush border enzymes
|
|
Short 2, 3 AA chains are absorbed by
|
epithelial PepT proteins and a proton tags along
|
|
Single AAs are absorbed via
|
Na/AA transporter
|
|
Hartnup disease
|
Mutation in protein to absorb phenylalanine, but patients almost never have problems because cell is not depedent on a single AA. Treatment involves giving peptides to break down phenylalanine. This shows the redundancy of assimilation, meaning cell doesn’t depend on one AA. Cystinuria is the same as Hartnup
|
|
Folate Absorption
|
Specialized protein for absorption of Folate
Folate reduced to tetrahydrofolate Specialized transporter in basolateral membrane takes folate out. So two specialized transporters |
|
Cobalamin (B12) Absorption
|
Absorption of B12 depends on the presence of intrinsic factor.
Absorption of B12 doesn’t involve transporter but receptor ligand based. B12 is the ligand bound to cobalamin. Cobalamin is secreted into interstitial space via vesicles |
|
Pernicious Anemia
|
Absence of parietal cells
Antibodies against parietal cells Anti-intrinsic factor antibodies Impaired B12 absorption Elevated plasma gastrin levels Megaloblastic anemia |
|
Ca2+ absorption
|
Ca2+ can be absorvbed para or intracellularly.
Gradient is not in favor of absorbing Ca2+. So absorption minimun. Vit D stimulates Ca2+ absorption. Gradient can change during pregnancy when Ca2+ in blood is reduced, Ca2+ is absorbed |
|
Iron absorption steps
|
1) Fe2+ binds first to transferrin and the Fe2+ Tf complex then binds to the transferrin receptor. The complex is endocytosed
2)The low pH of the endocytic vesicle causes the Fe2+ to fall off the Tf. The Tf-receptor complex recycles to the apical membrane, where the Tf falls off 3)Fe2+ cotransports with H+ via DCT 4) Heme iron enters by unknown mechanisms. Heme Oxygenase releases Fe3+ 5)Fe2+ transfers to mobiliferrin 6) Fe2+ leaves the cell and binds to a different transferrin in plasma |