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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the 3 major salivary glands?
parotid, submandibular, and sublingual
is the parotid a serous or mucous gland? Submandibular? Sublingual?
serous; mixed; mixed
what is the normal arrangement of salivary glands?
acini
submandibular and sublingual salivary glands have mucous and serous secretory areas arranged how?
mucous unit with an overlying serous demilune
which type of cells are associated with secretory units and with small ducts draining them to help with excretion?
myoepithelial cells
what are the two major classifications of ducts draining salivary glands?
intralobular and interlobular
what are the two categories of intralobular salivary ducts?
intercalated ducts and striated ducts
between intercalated and striated intralobular salivary ducts, which is located closer to the secretory elements?
intercalated ducts
why are striated ducts named such?
because of their basal cell membrane infoldings and alignment of mitochondria in that region
which two types of epithelium can be found in intercalated ducts?
simple squamous and simple cuboidal
striated ducts are characterized by which type of epithelium?
simple columnar
in which process are cells of striated ducts actively engaged? Which substances are secreted by these cells into the saliva?
ion transport; lysozyme, IgA
which are larger, intra- or interlobular ducts? What is the epithelium of the largest interlobular ducts?
interlobular; stratified columnar
is the exocrine pancreas a serous or mucous gland? What does it produce?
purely serous; variety of digestive proenzymes that will be secreted into the duodenum
where are striated ducts located in the exocrine pancreas? Myoepithelial cells?
they are not; they are not
what is a unique feature of the intercalated ducts of the pancreas? What are the names for the cells which compose this feature?
retrograde extension into the lumen of the serous acinus; centroacinar cells
what is the purpose of the bicarbonate-rich fluid produced by the centroacinar cells and other cells of small ducts of the pancreas?
neutralize the acidic gastric contents and provide an optimal pH for the activity of the pancreatic enzymes in the duodenum
from the intralobular intercalated ducts, where do pancreatic secretions flow?
to larger caliber interlobular ducts and then into the main pancreatic duct which empties into the duodenum
which type of epithelium characterizes the bile duct in the liver?
simple cuboidal epithelium
which vessels are located in the portal triads around the periphery of a classic liver lobule?
portal vein, hepatic artery, bile duct
how does blood reach the center of a liver lobule from the periphery?
via liver sinusoids
which type of capillary are liver sinusoids? Are they large or small in diameter?
discontinuous; large
what is the name for the resident macrophages of the liver? Where are they found primarily?
Kupffer cells; liver sinusoids
what is the basal domain of a hepatocyte?
the portion that faces the sinusoids
what are ito cells? Where are they located? What is the name for this space?
cells probably involved in vitamin A metabolism; in the space between the endothelium of the liver sinusoids and the basal domain of the hepatocyte; perisinusoidal space of Disse
with what are lateral domains of hepatocytes in contact?
other hepatocytes
what occurs at the apical domains of the hepatocytes?
they create the walls of the bile canaliculi
where does bile secreted by the hepatocytes travel?
through bile canaliculi toward the periphery of the lobule into terminal ductules and ultimately into bile ducts of portal triads
what are 2 other names for the terminal ductules of the liver?
cholangioles and canals of Hering
what is the function of the gallbladder?
to store and concentrate the bils produced by the liver
which 2 characteristic layers of the digestic tract are absent in the walls of the gallbladder?
muscularis mucosa and submucosa
is the muscularis externa layer of the wall of the gallbladder organized into the same inner circular/outer longitudinal pattern seen in the intestinal tract?
no
by what is the outer wall of the gallbladder facing the peritoneal cavity lined? The wall directly contacting the liver?
serosa; adventitia
is the mucosa of the gallbladder thrown into folds?
yes but NOT villi
which type of epithelium characterizes the mucosa of the gallbladder? Are there villi present on these cells? microvilli?
simple columnar; no; yes
which structure on the lateral surfaces of the gallbladder mucosal epithelium serve to increase the surface area necessary for the concentration of bile?
plicae (folds)
what is pumped through the lateral walls of gallbladder epithelial cells to concentrate the bile? What is the role of this pumping?
Na+ and Cl-; it creates an osmotic gradient toward which water from the gallbladder lumen will travel, leaving behind the more concentrated bile
what aspect of saliva forms a protective protein coat on the teeth?
pellicles
how much saliva is produced daily?
1500 cc
what carbohydrate is present in saliva
alpha amylase
while both are mixed glands, is the submandibular gland mostly serous or mucous in character? The sublingual?
serous; mucous
is the serous demilune of sublingual and submandibular salivary glands a real structure? What is the reality?
no, it is an artifact; serous and mucous cells are interspersed in the glands
what molecule is responsible with control of pancreatic enzymatic secretions? Pancreatic water and ion (bicarbonate) secretions?
cholecystokinin; secretin
what are the 5 roles of the liver?
protein synthesis, bile secretion, detoxification and inactivation, storage, and gluconeogenesis
how many sinusoids does one hepatocyte contact?
several
which structures in the wall of the hepatocytes isolate the lateral and apical domains?
tight junctions