2023-05-09T19:33:55+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>1500 mL</p>, <p>HCO3, Cl, Na, K </p>, <p>8.3; neutralizing </p>, <p>lipase/colipase, amylase, enolase</p>, <p>acinar </p>, <p>lipase, amylase, deoxyribonuclease, ribonuclease</p>, <p>zymogens</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>beta</p>, <p>parasympathetic </p>, <p>mobilize carbs in liver, forms glucose from muscle, forms glucocorticoids</p>, <p>hypoglycemia; adrenal medulla </p>, <p>thyroid hormones </p>, <p>f; hypothyroidism </p>, <p>increases: protein synthesis, insulin after a meal, fat deposition; decreases glucose in blood </p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>glucocorticoids</p>, <p>5.7-6.4</p>, <p>age at first detection of abs, number of abs, ab specificity, ab titer </p>, <p>DKA</p>, <p>thirsty, frequent urination </p>, <p>b,d</p> flashcards
Ch. 41 pt. 3

Ch. 41 pt. 3

  • a

    Which cells secrete glucagon?

    a) alpha cells

    b) beta cells

    c) delta cells

    d) F cells

  • b

    Which cells secrete insulin & amylin?

    a) alpha cells

    b) beta cells

    c) delta cells

    d) F cells

  • c

    Which cells secrete gastrin & somatostatin?

    a) alpha cells

    b) beta cells

    c) delta cells

    d) F cells

  • d

    Which cells secrete pancreatic polypeptide?

    a) alpha cells

    b) beta cells

    c) delta cells

    d) F cells

  • 1500 mL

    How many mL of pancreatic juice are secreted each day?

  • HCO3, Cl, Na, K

    What are the principal ions in pancreatic juice? (4)

  • 8.3; neutralizing

    The pH of pancreatic juice may reach _____ which important in ______ the gastric acid entering the duodenum with ingested food.

  • lipase/colipase, amylase, enolase

    The exocrine pancreas secretes (3)

  • acinar

    _______ cells secrete enzymes in their active form.

  • lipase, amylase, deoxyribonuclease, ribonuclease

    What are enzymes secreted by acinar cells? (4)

  • zymogens

    -inactive enzymes

  • b

    Where are proenzymes/zymogens activated?

    a) distal intestine

    b) proximal intestine

    c) gallbladder

    d) both a & b

  • beta

    _____ cells are sensitive to hormones that inhibit insulin secretion.

  • parasympathetic

    Neural stimulation of the _________ nervous system is responsible for causing insulin to be secreted.

  • mobilize carbs in liver, forms glucose from muscle, forms glucocorticoids

    How does epinephrine elevate blood sugar? (3)

  • hypoglycemia; adrenal medulla

    _________ from any cause leads to a secretion of epinephrine from _______ and brings the blood glucose level back to normal.

  • thyroid hormones

    ________ increase the glucose absorption from the intestine.

  • f; hypothyroidism

    The rate of glucose absorption from the intestine is decreased in hyperthyroidism. T/F?

  • increases: protein synthesis, insulin after a meal, fat deposition; decreases glucose in blood

    How does insulin affect glucose regulation?

  • a

    Due to autoimmune B-cell destruction?

    a) type 1 diabetes

    b) type 2 diabetes

    c) monogenic diabetes syndrome

    d) Diseases of exocrine pancreas

    e) Drug/Chemical induced diabetes

  • b

    Which form of diabetes' main cause is insulin resistance?

    a) type 1 diabetes

    b) type 2 diabetes

    c) monogenic diabetes syndrome

    d) Diseases of exocrine pancreas

    e) Drug/Chemical induced diabetes

  • c

    Which diabetes is seen in neonates & maturity-onset diabetes of the young?

    a) type 1 diabetes

    b) type 2 diabetes

    c) monogenic diabetes syndrome

    d) Diseases of exocrine pancreas

    e) Drug/Chemical induced diabetes

  • d

    Which form of diabetes' main cause is Cystic fibrosis & Pancreatitis?

    a) type 1 diabetes

    b) type 2 diabetes

    c) monogenic diabetes syndrome

    d) Diseases of exocrine pancreas

    e) Drug/Chemical induced diabetes

  • glucocorticoids

    Drug/Chemical induced diabetes can be caused by _______.

  • 5.7-6.4

    Prediabetic A1c?

  • age at first detection of abs, number of abs, ab specificity, ab titer

    The rate of progression in type 1 diabetes is dependent on (4)?

  • DKA

    -develops when the patient doesn’t have enough insulin to allow blood sugar into his cells for use as energy; causes them to break down fats for fuel and produce acids called ketones.

  • thirsty, frequent urination

    Signs & symptoms of Diabetic Ketoacidosis? (2)

  • b,d

    Which race is most likely to have type 1 diabetes?

    a) white

    b) african

    c) hispanic

    d) asian