Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc. The Microcirculation Figure 16-1; Guyton and Hall.
Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc. Figure 65-6; Guyton & Hall.
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Transcript of Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc. Figure 65-6; Guyton & Hall.
![Page 1: Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc. Figure 65-6; Guyton & Hall.](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022062308/56649f005503460f94c15e20/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Figure 65-6; Guyton & Hall
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Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Life Cycle of S.I. Enterocytes• Villi house self-renewing population of epithelial
cells with a 5-day turnover.
• Cell types in villus include: secretory cells, endocrine cells, goblet cells, and mature absorptive epithelial cells.
• Cells in enterocyte lineage divide and differentiate as they migrate up crypts, becoming mature absorptive cells.
• Enterocytes are shed into lumen to become part of ingesta to be digested and absorbed.
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Mechanisms of Absorption
• Four mechanisms are important in transport of substances across intestinal cell membrane
- Active Transport - - primary - secondary (co-transport, counter-
transport)- Passive Diffusion- Facilitated Diffusion - carrier mediated- Endocytosis
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Absorptive Pathway of Nutrients
1. Mucous layer2. Glycocalyx3. Apical cell membrane4. Cytoplasm of enterocyte5. Basolateral cell membrane6. Intercellular space7. Basement membrane
8. Wall of capillary or lymph vessel
• A nutrient must cross 8 barriers to be absorbed by blood or lymph
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Stomach(2)
Fluid Entering and Exiting the Gut
Bile (1)
0
2
4
6
8
10
Vol
ume
(L/d
ay)
Diet (2)
Pancreas (1)
Saliva (1)
S.I. (2)
Duodenum and
Jejunum (4)
Colon (1.4)
Ileum(3.5)
Volumeentering
Volume absorbed
Volume Excreted
100-200 ml
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Sodium Absorption in Small Intestine
Na+Na+
Na+
Gl
Gl
Na+
Na+Cl-Na+ Cl-
Na+
H+
Na+
H+
PNa+ Na+
K+ K+
Cl-Cl-
1
2
3
4
Aldosterone increasesNa+ reabsorption and K+ secretion in S.I. and colon.
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Protein Digestion and Absorption
Dipeptides and tripeptides
Cytoplasmic peptidases
Amino acids
Di- and Tri-peptides
Largepeptides
Freeamino acids
CarriersPeptidases
Smallamounts Amino acids
Protein
PepsinPancreatic proteases
Carriers
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Assimilation of Lipids –Overall Scheme
Triglyceride
Fatty acids &Monoglyceride
Triglyceride
Duodenum
Enterocyte
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Basic Steps of Lipid Assimilation
• Most dietary lipid is neutral fat or triglyceride. Three main processes must occur for triglyceride to be absorbed into blood:- Emulsification - large aggregates of dietary triglyceride
are broken down.- Enzymatic digestion - to yield monoglyceride and fatty
acids. Both can diffuse into enterocyte.
- Reconstitution of triglyceride and chylomicron formation
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Assimilation of Lipids
Emulsified fat
2-MGFFAFOOD
lecithinbile salts
lipase-colipase
2-MGFFA
(micelles)
bile saltsmicelles
2-MGFFATG
(enterocyte)apoprotein + TG
chylomicrons
lymph vessel
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“Malabsorption”• Malabsorption as a general phenomenon is defined
clinically in terms of fat malabsorption because fat can be measured easily in stool, unlike carbohydrates and proteins.
• Motility disorders - moving through too rapidly
• Digestion disorder - pancreatitis / cystic fibrosis - (not enough lipase)
• Absorption disorder - tropical and nontropical sprue - resection of small intestine
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Neural Control of GI Tract
• Intrinsic Control - Enteric nervous system- Myenteric (Auerbach’s) plexus- Submucosal (Meissner’s) plexus
• Extrinsic Control - Autonomic nervous system- Parasympathetic - mainly stimulates (Ach) - Sympathetic - mainly inhibits (NE)
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Figure 62-4; Guyton & Hall