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130 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the 3 types of oral mucosae?
1. lining
2. masticatory
3. specialized
where can masticatory mucosa be found?
gingiva and hard palate
where can specialized mucosa be found?
dorsal surface of tongue
where can lining mucosa be found?
everywhere in the oral cavity besides what is specialized and masticatory
what type of epithelium is associated with lining mucosa?
stratified squamous nonkeratinized
what type of epithelium is associated with masticatory mucosa?
stratified squamous parakaretinized
what type of epithelium is associated with specialized mucosa?
stratified squamous nonkeratinized
what are the three subdivisions of the lip?
1. external aspect
2. vermilion border
3. internal mucosa
The internal mucosa of the lip lacks what?
muscularis mucosae
what components of a normal mucosa still exist on the internal mucosa of the lip?
Lamina Propria and strat-squam-non-ker
what is a similarity in the mucosa of the dorsum of the tongue and the internal mucosa of the lip?
Both lack a muscularis mucosae
what are the 3 types of papilla found on the tongue?
1. Filiform
2. Fungiform
3. Valate
What is the epithelial lining of filiform papillae?
parakeratinized
what is the epithelial lining of the fungiform papillae?
strat-squam-non-ker
what is the epithelial lining of valate?
strat-squam-non-ker
what are the specialized glands associated with valate papillae?
von Ebners glands
what is the enzyme secreted from von Ebners glands?
lingual lipase
How many taste buds on filiform papillae
0
How many taste buds on fungiform papillae
1-5
How many taste buds on valate papillae
100-300
which type of gustatory receptor acts as a unipotential stem cell for the regeneration of the rest of the gustatory receptor cells?
Type IV or the basal cells
what are gustatory receptor cells classified as?
neuroepithelium
What two nerves provide SVA's to the gustatory receptor cells?
CN VII and CN IX
What provides SVA's for fungiform papillae?
CN VII
What provides SVA's for vallate papillae?
CN IX
What are the 3 lingual glands?
1. Anterior
2. Posterior
3. von Ebners
What type of acini are found in the anterior lingual gland?
Mucous tubules with serous demilunes
What type of acini are found in the posterior lingual gland?
Mucous acini only
What type of acini are found in the von Ebners glands?
Serous acini only
What is very odd about skeletal muscle found int he tongue?
It branches like cardiac which allows for compression in many directions
All the hard tissues of the teeth can be said to be?
Avascular
Enamel is produces by?
Ectoderm derived ameloblasts before tooth eruption
where cementum covers the dentin it is said to be what?
acellular like enamel
which of the hard tissues of the teath continue to be produced throughout life?
cementum and dentin
the superior side of the hard palate is covered by?
respiratory mucosa
whte lingual side of the hard palate is covered by what type of epithelium?
parakarentinized
describe the unique relationship between the lamina propria and the bone of the hard palate?
firmly attached to each other forming a mucoperiostium
What is the core of the soft palate made of?
Skeletal muscle
what epithelium lines the soft palate?
strat-squam-non-ker
what is the most posterior extension of the soft palate?
the uvula
what epithelium lines the uvula?
strat-squam-non-ker
where can parakeritinized epithelium be found? (3)
1. hard palate
2. gingiva
3. dorsum of tongue
what epithelial layer is missing from parakaretinized epithelium?
stratum granulosum
what is the dermal origin of the parotid gland?
Ectoderm
describe the glands found in the parotid gland?
branced acinar
what are the acinar cells of the parotid gland?
only serous
what type of glands can be found in the submandibular gland?
branches tubuloacinar
what percentage of the saliva does the submandibular gland produce?
70%
what are the prominent duct types found in parotid gland?
intercalated disks
what are the prominent ducts found in the submandibular gland?
striated ducts
what is an important hormone that is produced in the submandibular gland?
EGF
what is the main parotid duct called?
Stenson's duct
what is the main submandibular duct called?
Whortons duct
describe the type of glands found in the sublingual gland?
branched tubuloalveolar
what is the main duct of the sublingual gland?
duct of Rivinus
describe intercalated ducts and what epithelium they are lined with?
come directly out of acini or tubules, lined with simple cuboidal epithelium
describe striated ducts and what epithelium they are lined with?
formed by basal infoldings, lined with simple columnar epithelium
what innervated the parotid gland?
CN IX
what innervated the submandibular gland?
CN VII
what innervated the sublingual gland?
CN VII
describe the oslmolarity of primary saliva?
same as blood
what hormone acts on ductal cells to form a hypotonic secondary saliva?
aldosterone
how is the hypotonic secondary saliva produced?
ductal cells remove Na+ from saliva, but are water tight thus water cannot follow creating a hypotonic solution
what enzyme is secreted with saliva?
salivary amylase
what antibacterial agents are found in saliva? (3)
1. secretory IgA
2. lactoferrin
3. lysozyme
when no food is passing through the esophagus what can be found?
mucosal foldings
what are the antigen presenting cells found in the epithelium of the esophagus?
Langerhans cells
describe the muscularis mucosae of the esophagus?
one single layer of longitudinal smooth muscle
what are mucous glands that are found in the submucosa of the esophagus?
esophageal glands proper
what are the mucous glands found in the lower part of the lamina propria of the esophagus?
esophageal cardiac glands
what can be found in the lower 1/3 of the esophagus between the longitudinal and circular smooth muscle layers of the muscularis externa?
Aurbachs plexus
where do hiatal hernias form?
the short region of the esophagus just above the stomach which is not covered by adventitia, but rather a serous membrane
what are the longitudinal folds found in the stomach when empty?
rugae
what is the epithelial lining of the stomach?
simple columnar
what is the purpose of the simple columnar cells which line the stomach?
secrete nuetral mucus product (these ARE NOT goblet cells)
what are the 3 types of gastric glands?
1. cardiac
2. pyloric
3. fundic
which of the gastric glands are coiled?
cardiac and pyloric
what is the primary secretion of the cardiac gastric glands?
mucous
what are the primary secretions of the pyloric gastric glands? (3)
1. mucous
2. lysozyme
3. hormones
what is the epithelial lining of the fundic gastric glands?
simple columnar
what is the pit : secretory length ratio?
1 : 4
which gastric gland contains the most APUD cells?
pyloric
what are the three regions of the fundic gastric gland?
1. isthmus
2. neck
3. base
what 2 cell types are found exclusively at the neck of fundic gastric gland?
1. pluripotential stem cells
2. mucous neck cells
what is the turnover rate for cells that migrate to the neck of fundic gastric gland?
3-5 days
what is the turnover rate for cells that migrate to the base of fundic gastric gland?
3-5 weeks
what cell type can be found in the neck and the base of fundic gastric gland?
parietal cells
what are formed by invaginations of the parietal cell membranes of fundic gastric glands?
intracellular secretory canaliculus
what predominates in parietal of fundic gastric glands cells when they are not producing HCL?
tubulovesicular system
what is the tubulovesicular system found in the parietal cells of the fundic gastric glands?
provides a means to store surface membrane which will be used form microvilli during HCL production
Describe the production of gastric acid begining with aerobic metabolism in parietal cells?
1. aerobic metabolism produces CO2
2. CO2 is converted into H+ and HCO3- by carbonic anhydrase
3. HCO3- is transported into blood for Cl-
4. H+ is transported into stomach in exchange for K+
5. Cl- follow H+ into stomach via Cl- channels
what agents have a positive effect on HCL production in parietal cells of fundic gastric glands? (3)
1. histamine
2. gastrin
3. parasympathetic stimulation via acetylcholine
what agents have a negative effect on HCL production in parietal cells of fundic gastric glands? (2)
1. prostaglandins
2. somatostatin
what produces gastrin and histamine that influence HCL production in the stomach?
APUD cells of gastric glands (both) and mast cell(histamine)
what causes the allergic reaction some people have to NSAIDs?
NSAIDs inhibit prostaglandin production thus there is a lack of HCL control resulting in ulcers
What produces somatostatin?
specialized APUD cells
what is the glyocoprotein secreted by parietal cells of gastric glands that is necessary for B12 absorbtion?
gastric intrinsic factor
what does a lack of B12 result in?
Pernicious anemia
what cells are found only in the base of fundic gastric glands?
Chief cells
Chief cells of fundic gastric glands have large amounts of what in there basal cytoplams?
RER
Chief cells of fundic gastric glands have large amounts of what in there apical cytoplams?
zymogen granules containing pepsinogen
Aside from pepsinogen, what other digestive enzyme is secreted by chief cells?
gastric lipase
what are the 4 components of gastric juices?
1. water
2. HCL and intrinsic gastric factor (parietal cells)
3. Gastric lipase and pepsinogen (cheif cells)
4. soluble mucous (mucous neck cells)
5. protective mucous (surface lining epithelium)
what is responsible for creating chyme?
the middle circular layer of the muscularis externa of the stomach
What type of cell can be found in the neck and isthmus, but is mainly found in the base of fundic gastric glands?
APUD cells (AKA enteroendocrine cells)
what are the 5 major peptide hormones secreted by APUD cells in the stomach?
1. secretin
2. gastrin
3. cholecystokinin (CCK)
4. gastrin
5. motilin
Where are the secretory granules of APUD stomach cells located in the cytoplasm?
in the basal half
what does histamine do to parietal cells?
stimulates acid production
what does histamine do to cheif cells?
stimulates pepsinogen production
what does serotonin do to smooth muscle cells of stomach?
causes contraction resulting in increased motility
what does serotonin do for parietal cells?
inhibits acid secretion
what does gastrin do for parietal cells?
stimulates acid production
what does gastrin do for cheif cells?
stimulates pepsinogen production
what does gastrin do for smooth muscle cells?
causes contraction which increases gastric motility
what does secretin do for pancreatic intralobular ducts?
causes secretion of bicarbonate ions and water
what does CCK cause to happen in gallbladder?
contraction of smooth muscle resulting in release of bile
what does CCK cause to happen in pancreatic acinar cells?
enzyme secretion
what does CCK cause to happen in sphincter of oddi?
relazation
what does gastric inhibitory peptide cause to happen in the pancrease?
insulin secretion from pancreatic beta cells
what does motilin do for gastric and duodenal motility?
regulates contractions in 2 hour cycles
what does vasoactive intestinal peptide do for smooth muscle?
relaxes it
what does VIP do for bllod vessels?
Dilates
what does VIP do for secretory and absorbitive cells?
stimulates
describe the muscularis externa of the stomach?
has three layers with an inner oblique, middle circular, and outer longitudinal
what is the lifespan of the cells lining the stomach?
~3 days
what happens to the bicarb that is released into the blood during HCL production?
it is brough to the mucus lining of the stomach by capillaries
what is the bacteria which can swim around in the mucous lining of the stomach which can cause ulcerations?
helicobacter pylori
what can be absorbed through the lining of the stomach? (5)
1. water
2. salts
3. sugars
4. alcohol
5. drugs
what is produced by fasting that can increase metabolic efficiency during times of limited nutrient supply?
Ghrelin
what are the main organs which Ghrelin mediates signaling between?
intestine and hypothalamus