Name: digestive hormones and stomach control
Uploaded: 2026-08-26T08:20:01.422Z
Duration: 2 min 3 s
Channel: JoVE

K12 Standards

Alabama Course of Study Science

9-12

Human Anatomy and Physiology

from-molecules-to-organisms-structures-and-processes

From Molecules to Organisms: Structures and Processes

9-12.HA.1.10

Hormonal Regulation

- [Narradora] En la digesti&#xF3;n
participa el sistema

neuroendocrino, donde el
cerebro supervisa y libera

hormonas digestivas en
distintos intervalos

durante el proceso.

En el est&#xF3;mago, durante la
fase g&#xE1;strica, cuando se

detectan prote&#xED;nas, las
gl&#xE1;ndulas liberan dos hormonas:

la gastrina y la histamina,
quienes estimulan la producci&#xF3;n

del &#xE1;cido clorh&#xED;drico y
aumentan los jugos g&#xE1;stricos

que descomponen los alimentos
para convertirlos en quimo.

La llegada del quimo en el duodeno

provoca la liberaci&#xF3;n de varias hormonas,

las cuales bloquean el proceso
digestivo en el est&#xF3;mago

y empezar&#xE1;n a regular
el movimiento del quimo

por las restantes partes del sistema.

Por ejemplo, el p&#xE9;ptido
inhibidor g&#xE1;strico, o GIP,

ralentiza la revoltura de est&#xF3;mago.

La secretina y
colecistoquinina, o CCK, inducen

al cierre del esf&#xED;nter entre el est&#xF3;mago

y el duodeno, limitando
as&#xED; la liberaci&#xF3;n de quimo.

La secretina tambi&#xE9;n inhibe la
producci&#xF3;n de jugos g&#xE1;stricos

y estimula la liberaci&#xF3;n de bicarbonatos

del p&#xE1;ncreas, para neutralizar
la acidez del quimo,

y la CCK estimula las enzimas
digestivas en el p&#xE1;ncreas y

el drenaje de bilis de la ves&#xED;cula biliar.

Por &#xFA;ltimo, el p&#xE9;ptido YY es
una hormona que el &#xED;leo libera,

la secci&#xF3;n final del
intestino delgado y el colon.

Frena el movimiento de quimo
hacia el colon, para que

el agua y los electrolitos
puedan absorberse de inmediato.

El p&#xE9;ptido YY es tambi&#xE9;n
una se&#xF1;al de &#x27;estoy lleno&#x27;

que se env&#xED;a al cerebro para
detener el proceso de ingesta.

Ye, Lihua y Rodger A. Liddle. "Las hormonas gastrointestinales y el conectoma intestinal". Current Opinion in Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Obesity 24, no. 1 (febrero de 2017): 9–14. [<a href="https://doi.org/10.1097/MED.0000000000000299" target="__blank">Fuente</a>]

Kairupan, Timothy Sean, Haruka Amitani, Kai-Chun Cheng, Joshua Runtuwene, Akihiro Asakawa y Akio Inui. "Papel de las hormonas gastrointestinales en el comportamiento alimentario y el tratamiento de la obesidad". Revista de Gastroenterología 51, no. 2 (1 de febrero de 2016): 93–103. [<a href="https://doi.org/10.1007/s00535-015-1118-4" target="__blank">Fuente</a>]

regulación hormonal

Las hormonas regulan una parte importante de la digesti&#xF3;n mediante la activaci&#xF3;n del sistema neuroendocrino. El sistema neuroendocrino de la digesti&#xF3;n contiene muchas hormonas diferentes, todas con m&#xFA;ltiples funciones que participan directa e indirectamente en la digesti&#xF3;n. <h4>El proceso</h4> Comenzando en el est&#xF3;mago, cuando las neuronas sensoriales del sistema nervioso ent&#xE9;rico detectan prote&#xED;nas, se estimula la gl&#xE1;ndula pil&#xF3;rica para que libere gastrina. A su vez, esta hormona induce la liberaci&#xF3;n de histamina. Combinados, inician la producci&#xF3;n de &#xE1;cido clorh&#xED;drico que facilita la digesti&#xF3;n, convirtiendo los alimentos en quimo. Cuando el pH del est&#xF3;mago se vuelve m&#xE1;s &#xE1;cido, un circuito de retroalimentaci&#xF3;n negativa detiene la producci&#xF3;n de ambas hormonas. Luego, el quimo pasa al duodeno, donde se liberan varias hormonas, cada una con m&#xFA;ltiples funciones. Algunos inhiben la digesti&#xF3;n en el est&#xF3;mago. El p&#xE9;ptido inhibidor g&#xE1;strico (GIP) ralentiza la agitaci&#xF3;n del est&#xF3;mago. La secretina inhibe la producci&#xF3;n de jugo g&#xE1;strico y, junto con la colecistoquinina (CCK), induce el cierre del esf&#xED;nter pil&#xF3;rico entre el est&#xF3;mago y el duodeno. Esto limita el volumen de quimo en el duodeno, acelerando el ritmo de la digesti&#xF3;n. Una vez que el quimo est&#xE1; en el duodeno, la secretina provoca la liberaci&#xF3;n de bicarbonato del p&#xE1;ncreas. Esto reduce la acidez del quimo, protegiendo el sensible revestimiento del duodeno y creando un ambiente &#xF3;ptimo en el que las enzimas digestivas pueden funcionar. Las enzimas digestivas y la bilis se liberan del p&#xE1;ncreas y la ves&#xED;cula biliar cuando son estimuladas por la CCK, lo que permite que la digesti&#xF3;n contin&#xFA;e a trav&#xE9;s del intestino delgado. Al final del intestino delgado, en el &#xED;leon, se libera otra hormona: el p&#xE9;ptido YY (PYY), justo cuando el quimo pasa al intestino grueso. Esta hormona se libera con el tiempo y alcanza su punto m&#xE1;ximo entre 1 y 2 horas despu&#xE9;s de comer. Su funci&#xF3;n es retardar el paso del quimo al intestino grueso para que el agua y los electrolitos puedan absorberse al m&#xE1;ximo. Tambi&#xE9;n sirve como se&#xF1;al de saciedad al cerebro, indic&#xE1;ndole al organismo que deje de comer. PYY puede desempe&#xF1;ar un papel en la obesidad. Se han observado niveles bajos de PYY en personas obesas en comparaci&#xF3;n con personas no obesas. Se est&#xE1; investigando un an&#xE1;logo sint&#xE9;tico de PYY como posible tratamiento para la obesidad.

Regulación hormonal

Hormones regulate a significant portion of digestion through activation of the neuroendocrine system. The neuroendocrine system of digestion contains many ...

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Education

Educación

JoVE Core

Biology

Biología

Genetics

Genética

Nutrition and Digestion

Nutrición y digestión

KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS

TÉRMINOS Y CONCEPTOS CLAVE

digestive hormones and stomach control

Digestive hormones control when the stomach makes acid and when food moves into the small intestine. They work with the neuroendocrine system, which links nerve signals and hormone release during digestion.

In the stomach, proteins are detected by sensory neurons in the enteric nervous system. This stimulates the pyloric gland to release gastrin. Gastrin then helps trigger histamine release, and together they start hydrochloric acid production. The acid helps break food down into chyme. As the stomach becomes more acidic, a negative feedback loop stops both hormones.

After chyme enters the duodenum, several hormones are released. Gastric inhibitory peptide, or GIP, slows stomach churning. Secretin lowers gastric juice production and, together with cholecystokinin, or CCK, causes the pyloric sphincter to close between the stomach and duodenum. This limits how much chyme enters the duodenum and helps pace digestion.

Secretin also prompts the pancreas to release bicarbonate. Bicarbonate reduces the acidity of the chyme. This protects the lining of the duodenum and creates the right conditions for digestive enzymes to work. CCK also stimulates the pancreas and gallbladder to release digestive enzymes and bile, so digestion can continue through the small intestine.

Near the end of the small intestine, in the ileum, peptide YY, or PYY, is released as chyme moves toward the large intestine. PYY rises over time and peaks about 1 to 2 hours after eating. It slows chyme movement so water and electrolytes can be absorbed. It also sends a satiety signal to the brain, which helps tell the body to stop eating. Low PYY levels have been seen in obese compared with non-obese individuals, and a synthetic PYY analog is being studied as a possible obesity treatment.

Digestive Hormones and Stomach Control

overview of human digestion

Saliva, Stomach Acid, and Gut Health

The human digestive system is monogastric, which means the stomach has one chamber for digestion. Several other animals also have monogastric digestive systems, including pigs, horses, dogs, and birds. This chapter focuses on the human digestive system. Saliva is a watery fluid released by the salivary glands into the mouth. It is about 99.5% water and also contains electrolytes, mucus, white blood cells, epithelial cells, enzymes, and antimicrobial agents. The enzymes in saliva begin...

anatomy of the intestines

Small and Large Intestine Functions

The small and large intestines complete digestion and absorb nutrients, water, and electrolytes. They are two structurally distinct organs with different shapes and jobs. Together, they move food material from the stomach toward elimination. The small intestine is about 7 meters long and has an inner diameter of only 2.5 cm. Most nutrient absorption happens here, so its inner lining is highly folded and covered with villi, which are finger-like projections. Each villus contains hundreds of...

accessory organs

Digestive Glands and Enzymes

Digestive glands and accessory organs help break down food even though food does not pass through them. They add enzymes and other fluids to the digestive tract to support digestion. The salivary glands release saliva, a fluid that contains water, mucus, and amylase. Amylase is a digestive enzyme that starts breaking down starches and other carbohydrates before food reaches the stomach. The liver, gallbladder, and pancreas also support digestion. They send their secretions into the duodenum,...

carbohydrate digestion

Carbohydrate Breakdown in the Digestive Tract

Carbohydrate digestion breaks food carbohydrates into saccharides, or sugars, that the body can use for energy. It begins in the mouth during mastication, which means chewing. The masticated carbohydrates then pass through the stomach without being broken down further. Digestion starts again in the duodenum, the first part of the small intestine. There, pancreatic alpha-amylase and brush border enzymes on the microvilli help convert complex carbohydrates into monosaccharides. These simple...

protein digestion

Protein Breakdown and Amino Acid Use

Protein digestion starts in the stomach, where strong acid helps unfold protein structure and expose peptide bonds in polypeptide chains. Digestive enzymes then begin breaking those chains into smaller pieces that can be processed by the body. Pepsin is a protease, which means it is a protein-digesting enzyme. It is made in the stomach and works with chymotrypsin and trypsin, enzymes released in the small intestine. These enzymes cut specific links between amino acids and form shorter...

lipid digestion

Lipases and Bile in Fat Breakdown

Lipases and bile help the body break down lipids, which are large molecules that do not mix well with water. Because most digestive enzymes are water-based, lipids need special steps before the body can use them. Lingual lipase is an enzyme made by acinar cells in the sublingual gland. It is found in saliva, but it has only a small role in the mouth. Its best pH, or acidity level, is 3.5-6.0, so it becomes active after chewed food reaches the acidic stomach. Gastric lipase is another acidic...

neural regulation

Brain and Gut Control of Digestion

Brain and gut control digestion through a cephalic phase and the enteric nervous system. The cephalic phase begins when the brain sees or smells food. It sends impulses through cranial nerves to the salivary glands and stomach so the body is ready to eat. This first response is a conditioned, or learned, reaction to familiar foods. Appetite also changes the response. People may make more saliva and hear more stomach rumbling when they think about apple pie than broccoli. The hypothalamus and...

hormonal regulation

Digestive hormones control when the stomach makes acid and when food moves into the small intestine. They work with the neuroendocrine system, which links nerve signals and hormone release during digestion. In the stomach, proteins are detected by sensory neurons in the enteric nervous system. This stimulates the pyloric gland to release gastrin. Gastrin then helps trigger histamine release, and together they start hydrochloric acid production. The acid helps break food down into chyme. As the...

key terms and concepts

Learn how gastrin, secretin, CCK, GIP, and PYY control acid release, enzyme action, and satiety as food moves through the digestive tract.

Digestive Hormones and Stomach Control | JoVE K12

JoVE Core series brings biology to life through over 300 concise and easy-to-understand animated video lessons that explain key concepts in biology, plus more than 150 scientist-in-action videos that show actual research experiments conducted in today’s laboratories.

biology

JoVE Core Biología da vida a la biología a través de una serie con más de 300 lecciones de vídeo animadas, concisas y fáciles de entender, que explican conceptos clave de la biología, incluyendo también más de 150 vídeos de científicos en acción, que muestran experimentos reales realizados en laboratorios actuales de investigación.

9-12.HA.1.10.b

Florida Department of Education

High School

Life Science

SC.912.L.14

SC.912.L.14.46

structural-organization-of-the-human-body-an-overview

Structural Organization of the Human Body: An Overview

It is convenient to consider the body&#39;s structures in terms of fundamental levels of organization that increase in complexity: subatomic particles, ...

Tissues

Tissues are a group of cells that share a common embryonic origin. Microscopic observation reveals that the cells in a tissue share morphological features ...

Cells with similar structure and function are grouped into tissues. A group of tissues with a specialized function is called an organ. There are four main ...

Mitochondria

The Endoplasmic Reticulum

Introduction to Cytoskeleton

What are Membranes?

1. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information to explain how differences in cellular structure (mitochondria, cytoskeletal structure, endoplasmic reticulum, cell membrane) lead to differences in the function and organization of the four tissue types (epithelial, connective, muscular, and nervous).

9-12.HA.1.1

Introduction to the Integumentary System

The integumentary system is the organ system that comprises the skin and its associated structures. It is the largest system in the human body and plays a ...

Cells of the Epidermis

The epidermis is made of four or five layers of epithelial cells, depending on its location in the body. From deep to superficial, these layers are the ...

Papillary Dermis

Dermis
The dermis might be considered the &#34;core&#34; of the integumentary system, as distinct from the epidermis and hypodermis. It contains blood and ...

Layers of the Epidermis

The epidermis, the outermost layer of the skin, is composed of several distinct layers. From deep to superficial, the layers of the epidermis are as ...

accessory-structures-of-the-skin-sweat-glands

Accessory Structures of the Skin: Sweat Glands

Sweat glands or sudoriferous glands are one of the important accessory structures of the skin. They are small, coiled tubular structures located in the ...

accessory-structures-of-the-skin-hair-and-hair-follicles

Accessory Structures of the Skin: Hair and Hair Follicles

Hair and hair follicles are integral components of the integumentary system. Hair is a filamentous structure composed mainly of a protein called keratin. ...

Accessory Structures of the Skin: Nails

Nails are one of the important accessory structures of the skin. They are hard, protective structures that cover the dorsal surface of the distal ...

2. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information to describe how the structures of the integumentary system and its accessory organs contribute to its function. Examples: how the layers of the skin contribute to homeostasis, the role of glands in thermoregulation and in hydration of skin and mucous membranes, the protective functions of hair and nails

9-12.HA.1.2

Thermoregulation

The body regulates core temperature through negative feedback mechanisms.
When the core temperature drops, thermoreceptors send signals to the ...

Defense Mechanism Against Infection

Natural flora, body system defenses, and inflammation are natural barriers of the body against infectious agents regardless of previous exposure. Normal ...

Surface Membrane Barriers

Surface barriers such as the skin and mucous membranes are the body&#39;s initial defense against pathogens, offering physical and chemical protection.
...

a. Construct an explanation of the relationships between the integumentary system and other organ systems, including the body's mechanisms for maintaining homeostasis. Examples: Explain how changes in vessel diameter and evaporation of water over the skin contribute to thermoregulation (cardiovascular). Explain how sweat is used to excrete nitrogenous waste from the blood (cardiovascular). Explain how the skin and mucous membranes create a barrier against infection (immune system).

9-12.HA.1.2.a

Introduction to the Skeletal System

The skeletal system is the central framework of the body, consisting of different connective tissues: bones, cartilage, tendons, and ligaments.
Components ...

Classification of Bones

The bones of the human skeletal system are of varied shapes, sizes, and functions. They can be classified based on their shape and function into four ...

Overview of the Axial Skeleton

The skeleton is subdivided into two major divisions&#8212;the axial skeleton and the appendicular skeleton. The axial skeleton forms the vertical, central ...

Introduction to Joints

The adult human body usually has 206 bones, and except for the hyoid bone in the neck, each bone is connected to at least one other bone. Joints are the ...

Joints

Joints, also called articulations or articular surfaces, are points at which ligaments or other tissues connect adjacent bones. Joints permit movement and ...

3. Develop and use a model to illustrate how the structures of the skeletal system contribute to its function. Examples: Create a diagram or 3D model to illustrate bone shape, joint types, and bones in the appendicular and axial skeletons. Use models to illustrate the role of the skeletal system in movements around joints, support of a body structure, and protection of soft tissues.

9-12.HA.1.3

bone-formation-by-endochondral-ossification

Bone Formation by Endochondral Ossification

Bone formation, or ossification, begins around the sixth to seventh week of embryonic development. Most bones develop from a cartilaginous template ...

bone-formation-by-intramembranous-ossification

Bone Formation by Intramembranous Ossification

Intramembranous ossification is one of the two processes involved in the development of bones within an embryo. The flat bones of the face, most of the ...

Bone Remodeling and Repair

a. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information describing the growth and development of the skeletal system.

9-12.HA.1.3.a

The Functions of the Skeletal System

The most apparent functions of the skeletal system are support, protection, and movement. However, bone tissue also performs several other critical ...

Skeleton and Calcium Homeostasis

Calcium is not only the most abundant mineral in bone but also the most abundant mineral in the human body. Calcium ions are needed for bone ...

The Bone Matrix

Bone contains a relatively small number of cells entrenched in a matrix of collagen fibers that provide an adherent surface for inorganic salt ...

Overview of Hematopoiesis

Hematopoiesis, or hemopoiesis, is the production of the formed elements in blood from common progenitors, called hematopoietic stem cells, or HSCs.
During ...

b. Construct an explanation of the relationships between the skeletal system and other organ systems, including the body's mechanisms for maintaining homeostasis. Examples: Explain the role of spongy bone in hematopoiesis (cardiovascular system) and leukopoiesis (immune system). Explain how the storage of minerals in bone contributes to homeostasis.

9-12.HA.1.3.b

The Muscular System

The muscular system includes the skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles that coordinate with each other to carry out functions like movement, digestion, ...

Naming Skeletal Muscles

Skeletal muscle names are based on various factors, such as location, physical traits, and functions.
Often, muscle names indicate their location. For ...

Muscle Coordination and Action

The skeletal muscles can coordinate, oppose, or assist each other to facilitate voluntary body movements.
Depending on their function, a muscle or group ...

Fascicle Arrangement in Skeletal Muscles

Fascicles are bundles of muscle fibers in a skeletal muscle. Muscle fascicle arrangement is directly associated with the power and range of motion of ...

4. Develop and build a three-dimensional model to illustrate the structures of the muscular system, including muscle locations, origins, and insertions, and explain their roles in movement and support. Example: Design and build a model of a lever to illustrate the relationship between bones and muscles and explain their roles in body movement and support.

9-12.HA.1.4

Microscopic Anatomy of Skeletal Muscles

Each skeletal muscle is composed of multiple bundles of elongated multinucleated muscle cells or muscle fibers.
These cells are enclosed by a plasma ...

The Sarcomere

A sarcomere is mainly made up of two types of filaments&#8212; thin filaments containing actin, troponin, and tropomyosin and thick filaments containing ...

excitation-contraction-coupling-in-skeletal-muscles

Excitation-Contraction Coupling in Skeletal Muscles

Excitation-contraction coupling is a series of events that occur between generating an action potential and initiating a muscle contraction. It occurs at ...

Relaxation of Skeletal Muscles

The period of muscle contraction primarily influences the duration of stimulation at the neuromuscular junction (NMJ), the presence of free calcium ions ...

a. Model the cellular physiology of skeletal muscle, including how the cell functions in muscle contraction and relaxation. Example: Use straws and paper to create a model of a sarcomere to illustrate how the fibers move during contraction and relaxation.

9-12.HA.1.4.a

Muscle Recovery and Fatigue

Any intense physical activity escalates the ATP demand in the muscles.
As contractions become vigorous, the compressed blood vessels impair the ...

Muscle Stimulation Frequency

Depending on the demand, motor neurons control the strength of a muscle&#39;s contraction by altering the frequency of action potentials delivered to the ...

b. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information to explain muscle fatigue and tone in terms of muscle cell physiology.

9-12.HA.1.4.b

Organization of the Nervous System

The nervous system is the primary control and communication center of the body.
The nervous system can be divided into two major categories&#8212;the ...

functional-divisions-of-the-nervous-system

Functional Divisions of the Nervous System

The nervous system senses, integrates, and responds to various stimuli. Based on bodily control, the central nervous system cannot be divided ...

Anatomy of the Brain: Major Regions

The human brain is a complex organ consisting of four main parts &#8212; the cerebrum, the cerebellum, the diencephalon, and the brainstem.
The cerebrum ...

peripheral-nervous-system-ganglia-and-nerves

Peripheral Nervous System: Ganglia and Nerves

The peripheral nervous system consists of nerves, ganglia, and sensory receptors.
Each nerve has an outermost connective tissue layer called the ...

5. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information explaining the relationship between the structures and functions of the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system.

9-12.HA.1.5

Action Potential

Neurons communicate by firing action potentials&#8212;the electrochemical signal that is propagated along the axon. The signal results in the release of ...

Propagation of Action Potentials

The Propagation of an action potential is the process by which a nerve impulse is transmitted along the axon. It is a self-propagating process; once ...

Action Potential: Phases of Stimulation

The action potential is a complex electrical event that occurs in excitable cells, such as neurons and muscle cells. It consists of several distinct ...

Voltage-gated Ion Channels

a. Use a model to illustrate the role of action potentials in neural transmission. Clarification: Discussions of sodium-potassium pumps and ion channels are not required.

9-12.HA.1.5.a

Somatic Spinal Reflexes

Somatic spinal reflexes are rapid, involuntary muscular responses to external stimuli that involve the somatic musculature and the spinal cord.
One of the ...

Reflex Activity

A reflex is a quick and automatic response to a stimulus, like pulling your hand away from heat or lifting your foot off a sharp object.&#160;&#160;
A ...

Introduction to Special Senses

Humans have five special senses&#8212;vision, smell, taste, hearing, and equilibrium. All these senses have anatomically distinct receptors to detect ...

b. Construct an explanation of the role of reflex arcs, the central nervous system, and special senses in the response to stimuli to maintain homeostasis and guide behavior. Example: smelling a strong odor initiating a sneeze response using a reflex arc; pupil diameter changing in relation to the amount of light entering the eye Clarification: Discussion of the anatomy and physiology of the sensory organs is not required.

9-12.HA.1.5.b

Neurotransmitters

Neurotransmitters play a crucial role in the communication between neurons in the autonomic nervous system. Neurons in the autonomic nervous system can be ...

Chemical Synapses

Chemical synapses are specialized sites between two neurons or between a neuron and a non-neuronal cell like a muscle, glandular or sensory cell.
Because ...

The Synapse

Neurons communicate with one another by passing on their electrical signals to other neurons. A synapse is the location where two neurons meet to exchange ...

c. Construct an explanation of the role of neurotransmitters in the functions and behavior of the nervous system. Clarification: Discussion of classes of neurotransmitters is not required.

9-12.HA.1.5.c

Functional Brain Systems: Limbic System

The limbic system is a functional brain region consisting of specific parts of the diencephalon and cerebrum.
The limbic lobe of the cerebral cortex ...

functional-brain-systems-reticular-formation

Functional Brain Systems: Reticular Formation

The reticular formation is a complex network of gray and white matter spread across the core of the brainstem.
It is roughly divided into three paired ...

d. Obtain, evaluate, and summarize scientific findings regarding the biological origin of emotions and memories in distinct regions of the brain. Examples: the role of the frontal lobe in emotional regulation, the regulation of fear response by the amygdala

9-12.HA.1.5.d

Digestive Hormones and Stomach Control

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