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Duke PA Physiology

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What phase is regulated by gastrin and histamine?   Gastric phase  
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Where does the gastrin bind?   Gastric receptors on parietal cells  
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What does gastrin cause?   activates proton pump  
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What does histamine cause?   paracrine secretion (regulated by gastrin) turns on proton pump  
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When does the gastric phase occur?   when food enters the stomach  
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What happens to gastrin in the intestinal phase?   decreases - secretin provides negative feedback for gastrin  
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What phase does the majority of acid output occur?   gastric phase  
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Where does secretin come from?   duodenum  
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What stimulates secretin release?   acid production  
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What innervates cephalic phase?   vagal innervation  
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What do tums do?   decrease pH by neutralizing acid in stomach - bicarb - immediate relief, titrates acid  
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What does tagamet do?   hits the histamine receptors, decreases HCl production  
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What do nexium and prilosec do?   knocks off the proton pump - stops acid production  
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What is the drug of choice for excess acid production in stomach?   nexium or prilosec  
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What are the consequences of nexium or prilosec?   loses protective function of acid against bacteria, cuts off negative feedback loop and increases gastrin levels, interferes with secretin  
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What shuts off gastrin secretion?   pH drops back down, around 2  
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What causes ulcers?   H. pylori  
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What do NSAIDS cause in the stomach?   shut off mucous barrier  
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What is the treatment for ulcers?   antibiotic, but it's hard to get it to the right spot  
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What is the name of the cell that secretes gastrin?   G cell  
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What is the G cell sensitive to?   amino acids in the lumen  
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Is gastrin a hormone?   yes  
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What does somatostatin do to gastrin?   inhibits - paracrine  
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What effect does high H+ cause on somatostatin?   cause secretion of somatostatin  
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How does secretin work?   acts as a hormone - inhibits gastrin  
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Where is somatostatin secreted?   antrum of the stomach  
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Where are the G-cells located?   antrum  
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Where does the secretin come from?   duodenum  
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What other use does nexium have?   acid reflux  
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Why would acid be damaging to the esophagus?   esophagus does not have protective mucus - constant acid wears it down  
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Can you have hyperosmotic materials in the stomach?   Yes - stomach wall does not absorb water  
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What 2 other things can turn on acid production?   alcohol and caffeine  
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Does the chyme enter the small intestine?   NO - small intestine is very sensitive to acid  
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What does the duodenum do to neutralize the acidic chyme?   secretes bicarbonate  
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Why does the chyme take so long to go from stomach to duodenum   it has to be neutralized - goes slowly  
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What role does secretin have in neutralization of acidic chyme in the duodenum?   signals pancreatic ducts to secrete bicarbonate  
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Where is bicarb secreted from to the duodenum?   pancreas  
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What does CHO trigger in the duodenum?   GLP-1 (glycogen-like peptide 1)  
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Where does GLP-1 act?   pancreas -islet  
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What does GLP-1 signal to the islet cells produce?   insulin  
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What do fats and peptides trigger in duodenum?   CCK -colecystekinin (check spelling)  
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What does CCK signal?   secretion of zyomgens (enzymes) from the pancreas  
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What do zymogens do?   degrade  
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What is the other target site of the CCK besides the pancreas?   gall bladder  
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What does the CCK signaling of the gall bladder cause?   secretion of bile  
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Where is the acinus located?   pancreas  
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What does the acinus hold?   zymogens (inactive until released into duodenum)  
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What do duct cells in the pancrease secrete?   HCO3  
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What effect would damage to the pancreas cause?   potential activation of zymogens in wrong place  
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What signals duct cells to release HCO3?   secretin  
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