All right, so today we're going to be going over two pretty important topics for the

pants, your pannery, your Ewars, and that's going to be acute pancreatitis and chronic pancreatitis.

Real quick, before we get started, I just wanted to say if you like my material, the

podcast, I do have a YouTube channel as well under the same name,

Cram the Pants if you want to check out those videos to have some pretty good

visuals to go along with the audio. So let's start with a cute pancreatitis.

Essentially what a cute pancreatitis is, there has been some sort of trauma to the pancreas,

whether it's golf stones, alcohol, whatever it is that led to cellular injury in the pancreas,

which is essentially causing the pancreas to digest itself, to put it pretty simple.

So what happens is there was some sort of injury, whether it's, like I said, said a gallstone it can be from alcohol

that injured the pancreatic exocrine cells which are known as a cenar cells it's

a ci n a r so there's something that cause an injury to these cells and these

a cinar cells are the functional unit of the exocrine pancreas so they store

synthesize secrete digestive enzymes so there was an injury to these cells

it could have been from a gallstone it could be you know impaired blood flow alcohol drugs

and what happens when these cells get injured instead of releasing this, you know, the

exocrine, the digestive enzymes, they get injured in a way that they're prematurely

activating these enzymes within the cell.

So the cell is actually, the enzymes are actually activating within the cell, which is causing

the pancreas to digest itself.

So essentially like I said, the pancreas is auto-digesting.

These exocrine cells aren't able to put out the enzymes that are actually activating within the cells.

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