neuro-humoral control of gi tract (jeri rose 08)
DESCRIPTION
Control of GI TractTRANSCRIPT
Neural-Humoral-Paracrine Control of the GI TractSecretory ProductsProductSource Action RegulationNotes
Intrinsic Factor
Parietal cellsNecessary for B12 absorption in terminal ileumAutoimmune destruction of parietal cells( chronic gastritis and pernicious anemia
Gastric Acid
Parietal CellsProvide acidic environment by histamine, ACh, gastrin
by somatostatin,GIP, PG, secretinGastrinoma: gastrin-secreting tumor that causes continuous high levels of acid secretion and ulcers.
Pepsin
Chief CellsDigestion of proteins by vagal stimulation, local acidInactive pepsinogen( pepsin by H+
HCO3-
Mucosal cells in stomach and duodenumNeutralize acid in stomach; prevents autodigestion by secretinHCO3- is trapped in mucus that covers the gastric epithelium
Hormone/ Paracrine/ NeurotransmitterSite of ProductionStimulus for ProductionTarget Organ and Action
Acetylcholine Parasympathe- tic nerves
Enteric nerves Neural reflexes Salivary glands: stimulate secretion
Esophagus: stimulates motility
Stomach: stimulates motility and secretions of acid, pepsinogen
Small intestine: stimulate motility and secretion
Gallbladder: stimulates contraction
Pancreas: stimulates enzyme secretion
Bombesin(Gastrin-releasing peptide, GRP) Vagal & enteric neurons in stomach mucosa Neural reflexes
Dietary protein, amino acids Stomach: stimulates release of gastrin
Pancreas: stimulates secretion
Cholecystokinin (CCK) I cells in duodenal, jejunal submucosa Fatty chyme
Partially digested proteins, amino acids Stomach: decreases motility and delays emptying; inhibits acid secretion
Small intestine: stimulates motility
Gallbladder: stimulates contraction to expel stored bile; relaxes sphincter of Oddi (Cholelythiasis = CCK) Pancreas: stimulates enzyme secretion; potentiate action of secretinMediates satiety
Gastric Inhibitory Polypeptide (GIP) K cells in duodenal, jejunal mucosa Fatty chyme
Glucose containing chyme Stomach: inhibits acid (H+) secretion
Small intestine: inhibit motility
Pancreas: stimulates insulin release
Gastrin G-cells in gastric antrum of stomach (enteroendocrine cells) in submucosa Protein, amino acids, Ca++, alcohol in gastric chyme
Elevated gastric pH
Gastric distension
Neural reflexes
Stomach: stimulates motility (to enhance gastric emptying) and secretions of acid, pepsinogen
Small intestine: stimulate motility
Ileocecal valve: relaxation
LES: contraction
Large intestine: stimulate mass movement
Gallbladder: mild contraction
Pancreas: mild stimulation of enzyme,HCO3 secretion
Trophic hormone in Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
Ghrelin Stomach
Small intestine Hunger Stimulates eating via NPY in lateral hypothalamus hunger center
Release of growth hormone
Histamine Stomach mucosa (entero- chromaffin cells
Mast cells) Gastrin
Food in stomach
Acetylcholine (reflexes)
Irritation Stomach: stimulate acid secretion
Small intestine: stimulate secretions
Motilin Endocrine cells in duodenal, jejunal mucosa Unknown Regulates interdigestive migrating myoelectric complex
in fasting state Strong LES, gastric, small intestinal contraction during interdigestive phase
Neuropeptide Y (NPY) CNS, PNS
Pancreatic islet cells Oral nutrient ingestion
Decreased leptin in CNS
Activation of SNS Inhibits glucose-stimulated insulin secretion
Stimulates lateral hypothalamus hunger center
Nitric Oxide Enteric neurons Neural reflexes Relaxes intestinal smooth muscle, including LE sphinctersAchalsia: loss of NO secretion may lead to LE tone
Norepinephrine, Epinephrine Sympathetic nerves
Adrenal medulla Neural reflexes Relaxes GI smooth muscle, except constricts sphincters
Inhibits secretions
Decreases blood flow
Opioids/ Enkephalins Enteric neurons Neural reflexes Circular smooth muscle contraction
Intestine: decreases secretion
Inhibits release of VIP, acetylcholine, substance P
Secretin S cells in duodenal, jejunal mucosa Acidic chyme
Partially digested proteins, fats, hypertonic or hypotonic fluids
Irritants in chyme (bile salts) Stomach: inhibit motility (delay emptying) and secretions
Small intestine: inhibit motility
Liver: bile output, especially ductal secretion of HCO3 to neutralize gastric acid in duodenum Gallbladder: potentiate CCKs action to contract
Pancreas: stimulate secretion of HCO3; potentiate CCKs action on enzyme secretion
Somatostatin Enterochromaf-fin D cells in gastric and duodenal mucosa; cells of pancreatic islets Food in stomach
Acidic pH in stomach
Neural reflexes Inhibits release of neuroendocrine factors
Stomach: inhibits secretion
Intestine: fluid absorption; inhibit secretion
Pancreas: inhibits secretion
Liver: decrease bile flowUsed to treat VIPomas and carcinoid tumors
Substance P Enteric neurons Neural reflexes
by Distension, vagal stimulation Food in gut Relaxes intestinal smooth muscle, including sphincters
Intestine: stimulates secretion
Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide (VIP) Duodenal mucosa
Enteric neurons
CNS & PNS Chyme containing partially digested foods Relaxes GI smooth muscle, including sphincters
Intestine: stimulates secretion; smooth muscle relaxation
Pancreas: secretion; ?regulate release of insulin & glucagonVIPoma: non-alpha, non-Beta islet cell pancreatic tumor that secretes VIP( copious diarrhea
Blood supply Arterial anastomoses which form anastomoses Internal thoracic (subclavian) Inferior epigastric (external iliac)
Venous portal system anastomoses with systemic Esophageal(> Left gastric
Clinical sign: Esophageal varices
Paraumbilical (>superficial and inferior epigastric Clinical sign: Caput Medusae
Superior rectal(>middle and inferior rectal
Clinical sign: hemorrhoids (external are painful,due to somatic innervation)