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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

exocrine duties of pancreas

- secretions that go into gut, most enzymes, secretes HCO3- for neutralization in duodenum

endocrine duties of pancreas

- produces hormones that regulate entire body like insulin

anatomy of endocrine and exocrine

- exocrine into duct for drainage onto epithelial (apical) surface


- endocrine: epithelial basolateral surface into blood

acinar cells secrete what


duct cells secrete what

digestive enzymes- EXOcytosis


H2O and HCO3-

pancreatic juices (3, are what and contains what)

alkaline, isotonic


contains electrolytes


contains digestive enzymes

acid tide and alkaline tide

acid tide: pancreatic making H into the blood (HCO3 in lumen on other side)


alkaline tide: parietal opposite

proteases function

digest proteins in peptides and amino acids

amylolytic enzyme

digest starch into sugars

lipases

digest triglycerides and free fatty acids and monoglycerides

nucleases

digest nucleic acids into free nucleotids

acinar cells synthesize and package ...

pro-enzymes into zymogengranules and are stored at the apical pole of the cell

-most secreted cells are inactive but activated in the ... and in which membrane


-which enzyme activated them

duodenum, luminal membrane


- enterokinase

enterokinase cleaves _____ into ______ (which is what kind of enzyme)



trypsinogen into trypsin, it is a protease (which also activates other proteases)

trypsin inhibitors made in the pancreas do what

antagonize any prematurely activated enzymes (before the intestine)


- trypsin can degrade itself if activated too early

which channel is affected in cystic fibrosis


- what happens

HCO3/Cl


- HCO3 and water secretions in minimal,


enzymes don't get flushed from ducts (don't reach intestine)


- can result in pancreatic autodigestion

3 regulation processes in pancreatic juice secretions


-acid in duodenum,


-digested fat/protein in upper small intestine


- parasympathetic

-stimulate S cells to secrete secretin into the blood to stimulate HCO3 from the duct


- I cells to secrete CCK into the blood to stimulate


enzyme secretion in acinus


- PS to release ACh

CCK regulation

-fatty acids/amino acids stimulate CCK in small


intestine to blood




stimulates...


-higher enzyme secretion in pancreas


-gall bladder contraction = bile for fat breakdown, relaxation of sphincter of Oddi




- fatty acids/amino acids absorbed- negative feedback

HCO3 regulation

-acid enters duodenum from stomach= release secretin from small intestine




secretin stimulates...


-pancreatic duct cells to stimulate HCO3


-liver duct cells to stimulate HCO3




-neutralization negative feedback



secretin and CCK both...


which results in what (2)

-inhibit gastrin




-reduced stomach motility=slows stomach emptying


-reduced acid secretion

3 phases of pancreatic secretion

cephalic


gastric- minor but distention stimulate section by PS nerve


intestinal- major. Acid in stomach= secretin, fat and protein in duedenum- CCK