© 2003 Science Press Internet Services FISIOLOGIA DIGESTIVA Clase 5: Secreción y digestión...
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Transcript of © 2003 Science Press Internet Services FISIOLOGIA DIGESTIVA Clase 5: Secreción y digestión...
© 2003 Science Press Internet Services
FISIOLOGIA DIGESTIVAFISIOLOGIA DIGESTIVAClase 5: Secreción y digestión gástricaClase 5: Secreción y digestión gástrica
Dr. Michel Baró AlisteDr. Michel Baró Aliste
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Nutrients provided by animal and vegetable products
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Digestive process is initiated by sensory signals
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The effect of discussion, sight, and smell of food
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Oral cavity has important functions in initial processing
TABLE 2 - 4. DIGESTION STARTS IN THE ORAL CAVITY
Mastication–Mechanical disruption of solid food
Increased salivary secretion–Moistening of food particles and mixing withsalivary amylase, R - factors, and lingual lipase
Taste of food–Increased stimulation of gastric secretion
Swallowing of food bolus
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Secreción salivalSecreción salival
Estímulos gustativos (amargos)Tactiles (lisos)
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Fases de la secreción gástrica
Fase cefálica (30%)
Fase gástrica (70%)-reflejos vago-vagales-reflejos entéricos locales-gastrina
Fase intestinal Acetilcolina mocoGastrina pepsinógenoHistamina HCl
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The arrival of a swallowed food bolus in the stomach
(20-30% de la digestión total)
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The emptying of food from the stomach
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Passage of acidic, hyperosmolar gastric chyme into duodenum
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Glándulas de la mucosa gástrica
-80% oxínticas (cuerpo y fondo gástrico)-ácido clorhídrico-pepsinógeno I y II-factor intrínseco-moco
-20% pilóricas-moco-pepsinógeno-gastrina
Otras enzimas-lipasa gástrica(tributirasa)-amilasa gástrica-gelatinasa
capa de moco protector 1mmrico en bicarbonato
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Célula parietal u oxíntica
(H+) = 160 mmol/L
pH = 0,8
(H+)lum = 3.000.000(H+)pl
1500 cal/L
mitocondrias
pepsinógeno (42500)
pepsina (35000)
activa a pH 1,8 a 3,5
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Producción de ácido clorhídrico
anhidrasa carbónica
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Central nervous system: Regula células secretoras
NMD del vago
n. tracto solitario
hipoglicemiaaferentes del gustoy viscerales
fondoantro
fondo
antro
SSTR2= receptor somastostatina CCK-B= receptor CCK y gastrina
pepsinógenoácido clorhídricomucus
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The parietal cell
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Stimulation of acid secretion
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Peptides that affect gastric acid secretion
TABLE 2 - 29. PEPTIDES THAT AFFECT GASTRIC ACID SECRETION
Stimulants Inhibitors
Gastrin Somatostatin
Gastrin - releasing peptide (GRP) Cholecystokinin (CCK)
Peptide YY
Calcitonin gene - related peptide (CGRP)
Secretin
Neurotensin
Vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP)
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Gastrin effects on ECL cells are shown
HDC: histidina decarboxilasa
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Sources of gastric histamine
TABLE 2 - 25. SOURCES OF HISTAMINE IN THE STOMACH
Enterochromaffin - like cells (ECL cells)
Mast cells
Neurons(?)
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Interaction between histamine and other hormones
CélulaParietal
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Enterochromaffin-like (ECL) cell receptor
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Histamine-producing (enterochromaffin-like) cell (a)
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Histamine-producing (enterochromaffin-like) cell (b)
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Gastrin: chronology of discoveries
TABLE 2 - 3. GASTRIN: CHRONOLOGY OF DISCOVERIES
1902 EdkinsPostulated existence of a humoral substance released bydigested food that stimulates gastric secretion[2]gic302rfref02.
1938 KomarovShowed that antral mucosa extracts from which histaminehad been completely extracted continued to stimulategastric acid secretion when injected.
1948Grossman, etal.
Showed that distention of denervated antral pouchstimulated acid secretion from transplanted gastric pouch.
1964Gregory andTracy
Isolated and purified two gastrins from antra mucosa(gastrin I and II).
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Gastrin has multiple physiologic effects
TABLE 2 - 7. GASTRIN: GASTROINTESTINAL FUNCTIONS
Stimulation of gastric acid secretion
Stimulation of histamine release from enterchromaffin - like (ECL) cells
Regulation of mucosal growth–most pronounced in nonantral gastric mucosa, ECL -cells, and proliferative zone of mucous neck cells
Contraction of lower esophageal sphincter (pharmacologic effect)
Stimulation of smooth muscle contraction
Regulation of antral motor activity
Possible role in regulation of glucose - stimulated insulin release
Release of somatostatin from fundic endocrine cell culture
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Stimulations of gastrin release
TABLE 2 - 13. STIMULANTS OF GASTRIN RELEASE
Dietary products Beta - 2 adrenergic agonists
proteins, peptides, amino acids,amines
Fat
Gastrin - releasing peptide (GRP) Sham feeding
Luminal neutralization Truncal vagotomy
Antral distention
Major physiologic role
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Depressant factors of gastrin release
TABLE 2 - 14. DEPRESSANTS OF GASTRIN RELEASE
Luminal acid
Somatostatin
Starvation
Major physiologic role
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Human antral gastrin-producing (G) cell (a)
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Human antral gastrin-producing (G) cell (b)
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Human antral gastrin-producing (G) cell (c)
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The G cell
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Inhibition of gastrin release
gastrina
(+)
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Chronology of gastrin-releasing peptide
TABLE 2 - 15. GASTRIN RELEASING PEPTIDE CHRONOLOGY
1970 Ersparmer, et al. Discovered bombesin in skin of amphibians (Bombinabombina and Bombina variegata)
1973/1974 Bertaccini, et al.Showed that bombesin stimulates gastric acid secretionin dogs and rats. Showed gastrin release by bombesin indogs.
1978 McDonald, et al.Discovered mammalian counterpart of bombesin, gastrin- releasing peptide (GRP), in porcine stomach
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GRP-releasing nerves in human gastric mucosa (a)
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Gastrin-releasing nerves in human gastric mucosa (b)
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Gastric distribution of gastrin-releasing peptide
TABLE 2 - 19. DISTRIBUTION OF GASTRIN - RELEASING PEPTIDEIN THE STOMACH
Gastric mucosa Plexuses
Oxyntic (higher density) Myenteric***
Antral (lower density)** Submucosal?*,**
Muscular layer***
Circular (higher density)
Longitudinal (lower density)
Involved n regulation of acid secretion, perhaps using somatostatin**Involved inregulation of gastrin release***Involved in regulation of motor function
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Somatostatin chronology, chemistry, and localization
TABLE 2 - 20. SOMATOSTATIN CHRONOLOGY
1973 Brazeau, et al.Isolated peptide from hypothalamus of sheep, whichinhibited secretion of growth hormone from pituitary(growth hormone inhibitory factor).
1975 Arimura, et al.Demonstrated abundance of somatostatin in ratstomach and pancreas by immunocytochemistry.
1976 Schally, et al.Isolated and determined tetradecapeptide structure ofsomatostatin from porcine hypothalamus.
1980 Godman, et al.Isolation and closing of anglerfish islets cDNA encodingfull amino acid sequence of preprosomatostatin.
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Human somatostatin-producing (D) cell (a)
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Human somatostatin-producing (D) cell (b)
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Human somatostatin-producing (D) cell (c)
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Somatostatin functions and receptors
TABLE 2 - 23. ACTIONS OF SOMATOSTATIN IN THE STOMACH
Reduced exocrine secretion
Hydrochloric acid
Pepsin
Reduced neuroendocrine secretion
Gastrin (from G cell)
Histamine (from enterochromaffin - like cell)
Gastric motility
Inhibitory
Late phase emptying
Migrating motor complexes (MMCs)
Excitatory
Early phase emptying
Food intake
Inhibition (in fed animals)
Stimulation (in fasted animals)
Somatostatin has the opposite effect in the intestine andstimulates MMCs.
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Combination that regulates gastric acid secretion
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Digestión GástricaDigestión Gástrica
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Carbohydrate is the major energy source in the diet
+ sucrosa lactosa
%5 boca
30-40%En estómago(Maltosa)
50%
Endoglucosidasa
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Lipids have highest energy content of 3 macronutrients
a-grasos esenciales:ac.linoleicoac.linolénico
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The initial event in lipid digestion in the stomach
Formación de gotasde emulsión
Más relevante en elPeríodo de lactante
pH óptimo 4-5,5
Tributirasa: tributirinao grasa de la mantequilla
Gotas de emulsión
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Average daily protein intake is about 70-100 g in adults
pH óptimo 2 – 3Inactiva a pH 5
Digestión del colágenode la carneProteosas, peptonas, polipéptidos
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Protein digestion begins in the stomach
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Vitamin B12 is one of water-soluble vitamins
(1 ug diario)
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FIN