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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

LES & cardia

secrete mucus & HCO3-; prevent reflux, allow entry of food, regulate belching

fundus & body

secrete H+, HCO3-, intrinsic factor, mucus, pepsinogens, lipase; act as reservoir, tonic force during emptying

antrum & pylorus

secrete mucus & HCO3-; mixing, grinding, sieving, regulate emptying

parietal cell

secrete HCl, intrinsic factor

chief cells

secrete pepsinogen (pepsin digests protein) & gastric lipase

enterochromaffin-like cells

secrete histamine (stimulate acid secretion)

enteroendocrine cells

secrete gastrin (stimulate acid & pepsinogen secretion), somatostatin (inhibit gastrin & HCl secretion)

cephalic phase in stomach

DVC -> PSNS -> ENS -> ACh incr. pepsinogen & HCl secretion, GRP incr. gastrin secretion

how is pepsinogen activated?

HCl

gastric phase in stomach

stomach distended -> short & long neural reflexes -> ENS -> incr. HCl, pepsinogen, gastrin

HCl secretion stimulation

ACh, gastrin, and histamine

<pH in 3.5 in antrum

increase in somatostatin -> decr. gastrin secretion -> decr. HCl & pepsinogen secretion

small intestine stimulated by

luminal distention, H+ ions, hypertonic sol'n, products of digestion

ionic components of gastric juice

very high H+, high Cl-, low K+ and Na+

non-parietal vs/ pure parietal secretions

non = mostly NaCl; pure = mostly HCl

resting state secretions

mainly non-parietal cells (low HCl, high Na)

meal state secretions

mainly parietal secretions (high HCl, low Na)

parietal cell secretion process

CO2 diffuses into cell --CA --> H2CO3 -> H+ + HCO3- -> H+ actively transported into gastric duct; HCO3- countertransported w/ Cl- -> Cl- diffuse into duct

parietal cell changes during secretion

increase in intracellular canaliculi (tubulovesicle fusion); mitochondria supply ATP for active transport of H+

gastric proton pump

in apical membrane of parietal cells; target for antisecretory drugs (prilosec)

metabolic abnormalities a/w prolonged vomiting

alkalosis, hypokalemia, hypochloremia, dehydration

mucus secretion stimulation

ACh, physical stimulation

mucus purpose

contains bicarb (neutralize H+), impedes HCl and pepsin movement to mucosal cels

motor responses during gastric phase

1) receptive relaxation


2) mixing & grinding


3) emptying

control of receptive relaxation

vagus nerve activity relaxes musculature in proximal stomach (incr. in volume w/o incr. in intraluminal pressure)

peristalsis in stomach

wave occurs ~ every 20s due to pacemaker cells in longitudinal sm (basal electrical rhythm)

control of gastric emptying

neural and hormonal mechanisms -> affect intragastric pressure, freq./strength of antral peristalsis, pyloric resistance, intraduodenal pressure/resistance

enterogastrones

hormones that inhibit gastric functions; CCK, secretin, PYY, GLP-1

particle size & gastric emptying

>10mm particles require grinding to smaller particles (takes longer to empty)

larger volume in stomach...

more rapid initial emptying

osmolality & gastric emptying

most rapid w/ isosmotic non-caloric foods

pH & gastric emptying

acidic contents = slower emptying