Oxyntic Glands area:
Body and fundus: Upper 80%, consists of acid secreting parietal cells.
Pyloric gland area:
Antral Region, Lower 20%
Gastrin secreting G-cells.
Oxyntic Glands
Secretions
Nota:
Acid: Protons or H+
Pepsin: Pepsinogen, activated by acid
Mucous and HCo3-:
Lubricates and protects against physical damage, maintain near neutral pH at surface
Intrinsic Factor: ileal absorption of vit b12
Gastrin:
Regulates acid secretion
Acid
Nota:
Proton pump moves to the cell membrane and pump H+ into lumen and exchange it with K+
Passive K+ channels return it into the lumen and carbonic anhydrase converts water and carbon dioxide to proton and hydrogencarbonate. which is then exchanged with Chloride. and leave trhu apical Cl- channels and combined with proton to make HCl.
Control
Nota:
Control is stimulated by
AChGastrinHistamine (released from enterochromaffin like cells)
Reflect a combination of neural, endocrine and paracrine control.
Inhibition
Nota:
Inhibited by somato statin Generated in the D Cells, it is in the anthrum, and it is stimulated by neural and hormonal mechanisms such as gastrin.
Somatostatin:
Inhibits gastrin release from G cells
ECL cells to inhibit histamin
Parietal cells inhibited acid.
Regulation
Nota:
3 receptors senses it:
Mechanoreceptors:
Monitor state of distention
Chemoreceptors: Monitor concentration of substances in lumen
Osmoreceptors: Monitor osmolarity of lumen content.
integrating centers; CNS ENS
Effectors: Include endocrine, exocrine and smooth muscles.
Pepsinogen
Nota:
Control is via pH.
Release via ENS and ACh.
Mucous
Nota:
Soluble mucous was produced from mucous neck cells, and stimulated by vagally mediated ACh release, lubricates...
Insoluble or surface mucous, produced in response to chemical and mechanical stimuli, forms a protective gel layer to trap hydrogencarbonate and cellular debris
Control Pathways
Nota:
Both hormonal and neural
Short vs Long pathways.
3 phases
Cephalic, gastric and intestinal phases
Cephalic: Vagus
Gastric phase:
1. Local nervous secretory reflexes
2. Vagal reflexes
3. Gastrin-histamine stimulation
Intestinal:
1. Nervous Mechanisms
2. Hormonal Mechanisms.
Cephalic
Nota:
20-30% max secretory response.
Gastric secretion stimulated by thoughts, or sensory.
Increased stimulus via parasympathetic activity to increase plasma gastrin levels.
Gastric
Nota:
50%
Chemoreceptors and mechanoreceptors detect and respond and act via short and long reflexes to increase plasma gastrin.
Intestinal
Nota:
Consists of an excitatory and inhibitory event.
Excitatory: Low pH and partially digested food stimulates gastrin production
Inhibitory:
Distension of duodenum causes enterogastric reflex, inhibit local ENS reflex and pyloric sphincter to close/tighten.
Enterogastron release:
Release CCK (cholecystokinin) and secretin to inhibit gastrin.
Motility
Nota:
Accommodation: Getting and providing temporary storage of food and liquid
Mixing: Mix food and liquid with pepsin and acid and other secretory products
Grinding: Reduce particle size
Regulating the exit
Regulation
Nota:
Regulated via reflexes:
1. Receptive relaxation
Mechanical stimuli in pharynx
2. Adaptive Relaxation
Inhibitory vagal fibre detects ACH and NO and VIP to relax. Or presence of nutrients will distend.
3. Feedback relaxation
Contractions and Peristaltic wave
Nota:
Tonic contraction will accumulate chyme and motility will increase with presence of gastrin and decrease under influnece of CCK and secretin
Gastric Antrum
Vomiting Reflex
Nota:
Vomiting centre in medulla is activated.
Nausea, increased heart rate, sweating and salivation.
Retrograde giant contraction and propagates orally thru stomach.
Chyme, inhalation closed epiglottis.
Diaphragm moves downwards and abdo muscles contract strongly
increased in abdominal pressure and closure of pyloric sphincter and the lower esophagal sphicter and relaation relax.
Barf.