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142 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Salivary Glands

........................

Salivary Glands are controlled by?

autonomic nervous system

What are the functions of saliva?

lubricate and cleanse oral mucosa


digestion of food


buffer from acids


antibacterial activity


maintains tooth integrity by remineralization


Biofilm formation and supplies minerals for supra gingival calculus formation

What are the 2 salivary glands classified as?

Major and Minor, depending on size

Both are what kind of glands?

Exocrine

Both are composed of what?

epithelium and connective tissue

Salivary glands consist of what?

Capsule, Septum, lobes, lobules

What 2 types of secretory epithelial cells make up the salivary glands?

Mucous and Serous; and mixed

acinus

groups of secretory cells

Each acinus has what?

a lumen

What is a lumen?

central opening were salivary is deposited after being produced

Serous acini has what?

narrow lumen

Mucous acini has what?

wider lumen

Mucoserous acini?

mucous cells around the lumen and serous demilune or bonnet. (mixed secretory)

Myoepithelial cells are located where?

superior to some acini

What is the function of myoepithelial

assist the flow of saliva out of the lumen into connecting ducts (intercalated ducts)

True or False: More then one myoepithelial cell is found on a single acinus?

TRUE

Myoepithelial cells arise from what?

Neural crest cells and are ectodermal

Myoepithelial cells are sometimes described as

A octopus on a rock

DUCTAL SYSTEM OF SALIVARY GLANDS

............................

The ductal system actively participates in

production and modification of saliva

What are the 3 types of ducts?

Intercalated, Striated, and Excretory

Intercalated

attached to acinus- found in the lobule

Striated

connected to intercalated ducts- found in lobules

Excretory

located in the septum- saliva exits the duct into oral cavity

MAJOR SALIVARY GLANDS

....................

What are the 3 major salivary glands?

parotid, submandibular, sublingual

Parotid

largest, encapsulated, 25% salivary flow

Where is Parotid located?

behind ramus, anterior/inferior to ear

What product does the parotid produce?

serous secretory product

What is the name of the major parotid duct and where is it located?

Stenson's duct, located on buccal mucosa opposite #2 at the parotid papilla

Submandibular

2nd largest, encapsulated, 60-65% salivary volume

Where is the submandibular gland located?

submandibular fossa, posterior to the sublingual salivary gland

What product does the submandibular gland produce?

Mixed secretory product

What is the main duct associated with the submandibular gland and where is it located?

Wharton's duct, located at sublingual caruncle.

Sublingual Gland

smallest, unencapsulated, 10% salivary volume

where is the sublingual gland located?

sublingual fossa, anterior to the submandibular salivary glands

what product is produced by the sublingual gland?

mucous secretory product

What is the main duct associated with sublingual gland?

Bartholin's duct

Where is Bartholin's duct located?

sublingual caruncle (smaller ducts along mandibular fold)

MINOR SALIVARY GLANDS

............................

Minor salivary glands compared to major are?

smaller and more numerous

They are what kind of gland?

exocrine gland

Where do minor salivary glands open to?

directly onto the mucosal surface

Where in the tissue are they scattered?

buccal, lingual, and labial mucosa


soft palate


lateral zones of hard palate


floor of mouth

Minor salivary glands are mainly what?

mucous cells

What is the exception?

Von Ebner's salivary gland it is serous cells and secretory product

Where is Von Ebner's gland located?

submucosa deep to the lamina propria of the circumvallate lingual papillae

DEVELOPMENT OF SALIVARY GLANDS

.................................

what week of prenatal development do salivary glands grow?

6-8

The 3 major glands are?

epithelial buds, form ectoderm and endoderm

buds grow into mesenchyme and produce?

secretory cells (acini) and duct system

What is produced from the mesenchyme?

outer capsule and inner septa

Which gland is the 1st to form?

Parotid early in 6th week

Which gland is 2nd to form?

Submandibular, late in 6th week

which gland is the 3rd to form?

sublingual, 8th week

complete development only happens when?

when there is development between epithelium, mesenchyme, nerves, and blood vessels.

THYROID/ PARATHYROID GLAND

...........................

The thyroid is?

The largest endocrine gland

Where is the thyroid located?

anterior and lateral regions of the neck, inferior to thyroid cartilage.

How many lobes connect to thyroid?

2 lateral lobes connected anteriorly by isthmus

What stimulates metabolic rate?

Thyroxine

In a healthy patient the thyroid can be?

can be palpated and is mobile. moves superiorly when swallowing.

Parathyroid consists of?

4-8 small endocrine glands

The parathyroid is?

not visible or palpable

The parathyroid may alter?

the thyroid

involved in what?

disease process

HISTOLOGY OF THYROID AND PARATHYROID

................................

What are they covered by?

connective tissue

Capsule does what?

extends into gland by septa

Septa divides what?

gland into lobes and lobules

lobule is made of?

follicles

follicles are filled with?

colloid or stiff material used for making thyroxine

DEVELOPMENT OF THYROID/PARATHYROID

.............................

1st endocrine to appear in embryonic development is?

the thyroid and parathyroid

forms how?

from a median down growth at base of tongue, connected by thyroglossal duct witch later disappears

Foramen cecum is what?

opening of thyroglossal duct

foramen cecum is located where?

sulcus terminalis

LYMPHATICS

.......................................

Lymphatics are what?

part of immune system

they help fight what?

disease

Lymphatic system is made up of?

network of lymphatic vessels linking lymph nodes

lymphatic vessels follow

venous blood vessels and are more numerous

What is lymph?

tissue fluid from surrounding regions

Found where?

within most oral tissue (even pulp)

located on which side of body?

left and right

Lymph nodes

..............................

lymph nodes are shaped like?

beans

grouped in?

clusters

what are they connected to?

lymphatic vessels

What do lymph nodes do?

filter toxic products from tissue fluids to prevent from entering blood

What are the nodes like on a healthy person?

small, soft, and freely moveable and cannot be palpated

How are the classified?

primary or secondary

HISTOLOGY/DEVELOPMENT OF LYMPH NODES

..........................

What is lymph composed of?

lymphoid tissue containing lymphocytes

Nodule is?

surrounded by capsule and bands of trabeculae

Trabeculae separates what?

the node into masses of lymphocytes or lymphatic nodules

Lymph flows where?

between lymphatic nodules and other tissue spaces

What do they have?

germinal center that contains immature lymphocytes

when mature, lymphocytes?

enter the area of the nodule of lymph

lymphatic vessels develop from

blood vessels

INTRAORAL TONSILLAR TISSUE

..................................

Intraoral tonsillar tissue is what?

encapsulated masses of lymphoid tissue located in the lamina propria of oral mucosa

tonsils contain what?

lymphocytes and filter toxic products

tonsillar tissue is located where?

near airway and food passages to help protect body against disease processes

PALATINE TONSILS

...............................

palatine tonsils are what?

2 rounded masses of variable size,

where are they located?

between anterior and posterior faucial pillar

each mass contains?

fused-together lymphatic nodules that have germinal centers.

Each tonsil have how many epithelial grooves?

10-20

these do what?

penetrate deep into tonsil to form crypts.

what do crypts contain?

shed epithelial cells, mature lymphocytes and oral bacteria.

OTHER TONSILS

....................

Lingual tonsil

indistinct later of diffuse lymphoid tissue

located where?

base of dorsal surface of tongue.

Pharyngeal tonsils

behind uvula, superior and posterior walls go nasopharynx.

what are these called when they are enlarged?

adnoids

NASAL CAVITY

...............................

Nasal cavity lateral wall has how many structures?

3

Nasal Conchae

extends inward

Beneath conchae are?

openings though which paranasal sinuses or nasolacrimal ducts communicate with nasal cavity

Posterior part of nasal cavity communicates with what?

nasophyarnx then with the rest of respiratory system.

PARANASAL SINUS

.................................

paranasal are what?

paired, air-filled cavities in bone.

consist of?

Frontal, sphenoidal, ethmoidal, and maxillary

sinuses serve to?

lighten skull bones


act as resonators


provide mucous

Paranasal sinuses are lined with what?

respiratory mucosa

Maxillary sinuses

..........................

What size at birth?

small

grow till when?

puberty

not fully developed until?

all perm teeth have erupted

ETHMOIDAL sinuses

only a few at birth, don't start to grow until 6-8 yrs old

FRONTAL AND SPHENOID SINUSES

......................................

True or false? They are present at birth?

FALSE

at what age do anterior ethmoidal sinuses grow?

2 years

they grow into where?

frontal bone

what does this form?

frontal sinus on each side

When are they visible on radiographs?

7 yrs

How many posterior ethmoidal sinuses grow?

2

they grow where?

into sphenoid bone

what do they form?

sphenoidal sinuses

THE END!!!!!!!!

:)