Mind map
Pancreas
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Pancreas
Powerhouse of activity for enzyme secretion
- Produces Zyomgen = digests chyme
95% can be removed but will still be functional
Secretes an alkaline fluid that provides optimum pH
- For digestion
- For micelle formation
- To contain zymogens
Exocrine and endocrine function
- Endocrine function
- Glucagon and insulin
- Travel around the blood
- Glucagon and insulin
- Exocrine function
- Pancreas is divided into lobules
- Lobules drain into ductular network
- Intralobular duct
- Interlobular duct
- Main duct
- Merges with the bile duct
- Forms the Ampula of vater
- Secretions controlled by the sphincter of Oddie
- Forms the Ampula of vater
- Merges with the bile duct
- That connects entire gland to lumen of GI tract
- Secretions enters dudodenum
- Lobules are made of acinar cells
- Acinar cells secrete
- Zymogens
- Inactive precursors of the enzyme
- Prevent the development of pancreatitis
- Exocytosed at apical pole
- Triggers for zymogen secretion
- Ach and CCK
- through Gq / PLC / PIP2 / IP3/DAG / PKC pathway
- CCK release stimulated by fat in the small intestine
- I cells make CCK - I cells triggered by fat
- Triggered by CCK releasing factors
- I cells make CCK - I cells triggered by fat
- VIP and Secretin
- through Gs/ AC / cAMP / PLA pathway
- Ach and CCK
- Inactivated = low levels of secretion
- Via a constituitive secretory pathway
- Example of a zymogen
- Trypsinogen
- Goes to trypsin
- The most important zymogen
- Activates all the other zymogens
- Needs to only be active in the small intestine
- Becomes activated by enteropeptidase
- Only present on the brush border of epithelial cells on small intestine
- Trypsin activates all other zymogens
- Becomes activated by enteropeptidase
- Needs to only be active in the small intestine
- How to prevent auto-digestion
- Granules = impermebale
- Granules contain inhibitors - SPINK1
- Condensed in low pH
- Activates all the other zymogens
- Trypsinogen
- Rate of zymogen secretion = linked to fed or fasted state
- Fasted = decreased Ach etc
- Fed = increased HCO3- in lumen
- Inactive precursors of the enzyme
- NaCL rich fluid
- Hydrates zymogens
- Trigger for this production is ACh and CCK
- Involves multiple transport proteins
- Increases Cl- and Na+ secretion
- Zymogens
- Also contain centroacinar cells and pancreatic duct epithelial cells and goblet cells
- Duct cells
- Morpholgical heterogeneity
- Secrete bicarbonate rich fluid
- Provides optimum pH for the enzymes to work
- Comes from a Cl- / HCO3- exchanger
- HCO3- comes from breakdown of H2CO3
- From H20 and CO2
- By carbonic anhydrase
- H+ goes into the blood
- This is complete opposite to what happens in the stomach
- LOOK AT SGT
- H+ will neutralise alklaine tide from stomach
- This is complete opposite to what happens in the stomach
- Will neutralise H+ in lumen from stomach
- Cl- is in lumen of duct
- Due to CFTR
- Mutation in CF gene = mutant CFTR = cystic fibrosis
- Can't recycle Cl-
- Can't secrete bicarbonate
- Also decreased water secretion by duct cells
- Leads to thick secretions
- Blocks the ducts
- Leads to pancreatic damage
- Get steatorrhea
- Fatty stool
- Get diabetes
- No insulin/glucagon secretion
- Zymogens attack cells
- Get steatorrhea
- Leads to pancreatic damage
- Blocks the ducts
- Leads to thick secretions
- Also decreased water secretion by duct cells
- Can't secrete bicarbonate
- Can't recycle Cl-
- Mutation in CF gene = mutant CFTR = cystic fibrosis
- Chloride recycling occurrs
- Due to CFTR
- HCO3- comes from breakdown of H2CO3
- Secretin = most potent stimuls for HCO3-
- Then ACh
- Secretin from S cells
- When dectects acid
- Secrete bicarbonate rich fluid
- Morpholgical heterogeneity
- Centroacinar cells
- Function unknown
- Goblet cells
- Produce mucus
- Duct cells
- Acinar cells contain a lot of RER
- Make a lot of protein/zymogen
- Zymogen --> Golgi
- Zymogen enters vesicles
- Zymogen --> Golgi
- Make a lot of protein/zymogen
- Acinar cells secrete
- Lobules drain into ductular network
- Pancreas is divided into lobules
- Endocrine function
Inhibit the secretions of the pancreas
- Use somatostatin
- Produced by D cells
- Inhibits the release of
- CCK and Secretin
- Competitive inhibitor of adenylyl cyclase
- Drugs designed to be like somatostatin
- Use somatostatin
Phases of pancreatic secretion
- Cephalic
- Sight
- Smell
- Taste
- 25%
- Gastric
- 10-20%
- Gastrin = CCK agonist
- Stimulates zymogen release
- Basal
- Intestinal
- 50-80%
- Chyme in the intestine
- Duodenal acidification causes S cells --> secretin
- Secretin --> zymogen and HCO3-
- Duodenal acidification causes S cells --> secretin
- Fats stimulate CCK
- Zymogen release
- Cephalic
What happens when autodigestion goes wrong?
- Get acute pancreaitits
- Due to GET SMASHED
- Gallstones
- Ethanol
- Trauma
- Ethanol
- Steroids
- Mumps
- Autoimmune
- Scorpion
- Hyper
- Calcaemia
- triglyceridaemia
- Hypothermia
- ERCP
- Drugs
- ERCP
- Hyper
- Scorpion
- Autoimmune
- Mumps
- Gallstones
- Chronic pancreatitis
- Long term damage
- Treatment
- ERCP
- Stents
- Need artificial enzymes
- ERCP
- Treatment
- IV fluids
- ERCP
- To get rid of obstruction
- ERCP
- IV fluids
- Due to GET SMASHED
- Get acute pancreaitits
Information
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- Mind Map on Pancreas, created by Elly Scanlon on 09/04/2017.
- Created by
- Elly Scanlon
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