gi pathophysiology review section bios e-162b, dec 5, 2010

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GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

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Page 1: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

GI pathophysiologyReview section

Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Page 2: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Digestive_system_diagram_edit.svg

Overview of the GI system

Page 3: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7xKYNz9AS0

Transit of foodstuffs through the GI system

Page 4: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

The wall of the GI tract has several layers

Page 5: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Sphincters control the transit from one section of the GI tract to the next

www.mydr.com.au

Page 6: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Bile and pancreatic secretions are emptied at the same point in the duodenum

www.memorialhermann.org

Page 7: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

The enteric nervous system regulates GI activity

mikedaisey.com

Page 8: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

GI hormones also regulate GI activity

04340.com

Page 9: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Gastroesophageal reflux is due to an insufficient closure of the lower esophageal sphincter

www.webmd.com

Page 10: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

myhealth.ucsd.edu

Hiatus hernias may also cause gastroesophageal reflux

Page 11: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Several factors may cause or aggravate GER

- Young age- Obesity- Pregnancy- Postural changes after eating- Smoking- Peppermint, coffee, alcohol- Diseases of connective tissue

Page 12: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Gastric metaplasia of the esophageal epithelium

GER may lead to Barrett’s esophagus

www.lwjuan.com

Page 13: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Barrett’s esophagus mat lead to esophageal adenocarcinoma

upload.wikimedia.org

Page 14: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

The stomach mucosa produces acid, mucus and pepsinogen

Page 15: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Several mediators induce acid secretion

Page 16: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Peptic ulcers come from an imbalance between acid vs. mucus + HCO3

www.yourgicenter.com

Page 17: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

H. Pilori is the most common cause

bioweb.uwlax.edu

Page 18: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

H. Pilori is the most common cause

upload.wikimedia.org

Page 19: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

The digestion of carbohydratesMost dietary carbs are polysaccharides

Cooper GM. The Cell: A Molecular Approach. 2nd edition.

Page 20: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

The digestion of carbohydratesAll carbohydrates are converted to

monosaccharides before absorption

salivary a-amilase

5% starch Maltose

salivary a-amilase

25% starch Maltose

pancreatic a-amilase

70% starch Maltose

Page 21: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

The digestion of carbohydratesDisaccharidases at intestinal villi transform

disaccharides in monosaccharides

Page 22: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

web.campbell.edu

The digestion of fats

Page 23: GI pathophysiology Review section Bios E-162b, Dec 5, 2010

Types of diarrhea

Osmotic

Secretory

Malabsoptive

ie. Lactose intolerance

ie. Cholera

ie. Celiac disease

Inflammatory ie. Chron’s disease

High motility ie. Some medications