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73 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Layers of the walls of the alimentary canal
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1. Tunica mucosa.
2. Tunica submucosa. 3. Tunica muscularis externa. 4. Tunica serosa or adventitia. |
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Part of tunica mucosa.
Loose connective tissue; note large numbers of host defense cells) |
Lamina propria
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Part of tunica mucosa.(smooth muscle); very thin layer, typically 1-3 cells
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Muscularis mucosae
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Similar to a dense irregular connective tissue.
Carrys blood vessels, lymphatics, and nerves to and from mucosa. |
Tunica submucosa.
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a. Circular (inner) layer (compression of a segment).
b. Longitudinal (outer) layer (shortening of a segment). c. Function: Peristalsis, mixing, reverse peristalsis. |
Tunica muscularis externa.
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visceral peritoneum (simple squamous epi., or mesothelium, plus thin layer of C.T.)
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Serosa
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layer of C.T., transition to surrounding tissues. Found in retroperitoneal organs (e.g., Duodenum, Ascending or Descending colon), in the rectum, and esophagus.
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Adventitia
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Found in all simple (1-cell layered) epithelia.
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Intraepithelial (single cell) glands (e.g., goblet cells).
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Stem cells in glands reduce their chance of injury, allow faster repair if damaged.
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Mucosal glands (simple tubular glands, e.g., crypts of the intestines).
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duct to lumen or opening to mucosal gland; common in the esophagus and the 1st part of the duodenum
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Submucosal glands
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e.g., Salivary glands, pancreas, liver
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External (Accessory) gland
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a. Operates independently from the central nervous system, and from the rest of the peripheral nervous system.
b. Can be greatly influenced by Autonomic nervous system; parasympathetics increase intrinsic rate of peristalsis, secretion, vascular supply, etc., whereas Sympathetics decrease above. |
enteric nervous system
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Innervates glands, vessels, enteroendocrine cells, and muscularis musosae.
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Submucosal (Meissner's) plexus
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Innervates tunica muscularis and provides some secretomotor innervation to epithelia.
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Myenteric (Auerbach's) plexus.
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Open vs. closed APUD cells. ______ reach from base to lumen, and therefore pick up info. from lumen,
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Open cells
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Open vs. closed APUD cells.
________ are only along basal lamina, and do not extend to the lumen. |
closed cells
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Endocrine vs. paracrine
_______ secretes to bloodstream |
Endocrine
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Endocrine vs. paracrine ________ secretes into local epithelial areas or adjacent loose C.T. only. Most APUD cells in the gut are
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paracrine
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Lymph vessels and lacteals. ________ are enlarged lymph capillaries in villi
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Lacteals
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Lymph vessels and lacteals. __________ are found everywhere else.
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typical lymph capillaries
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Types of gut lymphoid tissues
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Solitary Lymph Nodules, Peyer's Patches, Appendix.
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First order folds
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rugae, plicae
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Second order folds
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villi
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Third order folds
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microvilli
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Pharynx divisions:
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a.Nasopharynx
b. Oropharynx. c. Laryngopharynx |
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Pharynx epithelium
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stratified squamous nonkeratinized
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Pharynx Lamina Propria modification
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seromucous glands
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pharynx muscular layer
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skeletal muscle
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piriform recess exists where
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Laryngopharynx
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Esophagus Epithelium:
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stratified squamous nonkeratinizing.
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Esophagus Lamina propria Modification
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Cardiac glands (in uppermost and lowermost parts of esophagus).
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Esophagus Submucosa modifications
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deep (esophageal) glands
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Esophagus Muscularis externa modifications:
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upper 1/3, skeletal muscle. Middle 1/3, mixed skeletal and smooth. Lower 1/3, smooth muscle only.
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Stomach Epithelium
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simple columnar, mucus secreting surface cells, with pits and glands.
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Stomach Modifications to Lamina propria
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highly cellular with frequent eosinophils
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Stomach to Muscularis externa contains THREE layers
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inner oblique, middle circular, and outer longitudinal.
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Pyloric sphincter is an enlargement of the _____ muscle layer.
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circular
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Pit gastric glands
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surface mucous cells
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Isthmus gastric glands
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mucous and parietal cells
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Neck gastric glands
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mucous neck cells, stem cells, and parietal cells.
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Base gastric glands
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zymogenic (chief) cells & parietal cells
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many mucous granules (except in isthmus, where mucous granules are few).
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Surface mucous cells
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some mucous granules.
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Mucous neck cells:
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found in neck of gland; source of replacement cells.
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Stem cells
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zymogenic granules (pepsin).
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Chief cells
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HCl, intrinsic factor. NB, cannulliculus, numerous mitochondria.
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Parietal cells:
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eosinophilic secretion on basal surface of cell. Secretions include Seratonin, Gastrin, enteroglucagon, Somatostatin, VIP, endorphin, substance P.
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Enteroendocrine (APUD) cells:
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in cardia; shallow pits; glands just as deep as pits. mucous and parietal cells.
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Cardiac glands:
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in pylorus; deep pits; glands just as deep as pits, but tortuous. mucous and parietal cells.
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Pyloric glands:
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in fundis and body; pits shallow; glands 2-3 times as deep as pits. chief and parietal cells.
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Gastric/Fundic glands:
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Small Intestine Epithelium
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simple columnar epithelium, with goblet cells and columnar absorptive cells (enterocytes).
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Small Intestine: Modifications to Lamina propria
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Highly cellular, with numerous IgA-producing plasma cells
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Small Intestine: Modifications to villous structure:
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lymphatic lacteals
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Small Intestine: Modifications to Mucous glands (crypts of Lieberkuhn)
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Immature goblet and absorptive cells (capable of division)
APUD cells Stem cells Paneth cells |
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Duodenal regional variations.
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Submucosal (Brunner's) glands
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Jejunum: small Intestine Regional variations.
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Tallest villi and plicae.
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Ileum: small Intestine Regional variations.
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Decreasing size of villi and plicae. Peyer's Patches
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long microvilli, containing bound digestive enzymes. Also note morphologic changes in fat absorption.
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Enterocytes (columnar absorptive cells)
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scattered, found in upper crypt and villous surface. Note massive accumulation of apical mucus, and small, dense nucleus toward base.
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Goblet cells
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many types, both endocrine and paracrine function.
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APUD cells
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Found at base of crypt. Serous cells (lysozyme, possible EGF). Probable host defense function.
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Paneth cells
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immature mucous cells
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Oligomucous cells:
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found in crypt just above Paneth cell layer. large, light-staining nucleus. Gives rise to all other epithelial cells.
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Stem cells:
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Peyers Patches: Germinal Centers
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primarily B-cells
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Peyers Patches: Interfollicular cells
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mostly T-cells
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Few goblet cells. Microfold (M-) cells. Intra-epitelial lymphocytes.
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Follicle-associated epithelium
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Peyer’s Patches Functions.
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Generate IgA in response to microbes
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Large Intestine Epithelium.
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simple columnar cells
large numbers of mucous cells in crypts |
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Large Intestine modification: submucosa
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plica semilunares, sacculations (haustrae)
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Large Intestine modifications: Muscularis externa
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tenia coli
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small, reduced, wormlike. Large number of LYMPHATIC NODULES
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Appendix
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full longitudinal layer of smooth muscle.
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Rectum
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Abrupt transition to stratified squamous epithelium below valves.
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Anal canal
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