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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Respiratory Tract:
Conducting Portion
nasal cavity
nasopharynx
oropharynx
larynx
tracheae
bronchi
bronchioles, terminal bronchioles
Respiratory Tract:
Respiratory Portion
respiratory bronchioles
alveolar ducts
alveoli
Typical Epithelium of Respiratory Tract
ciliated psuedostratified columnar
Nasal Cavity Divisions
hyaline cartilage and bony nasal septum divide cavity into two Nasal Fossae
Epithelium of Nasal Cavity
stratified squamous--> ciliated pseudostratifed columnar in fossae
Olfactory Epithelium: on lateral nasal wall
Olfactory Epithelium
found on lateral nasal wall
Pseudpstratified columnar
contains 3 cells: supporting, basal, and olfactory cells (bipolar neurons)
Larynx Epithelium
epiglottis is stratified squamous-->bottom part of epiglottis and onwards is pseudostratified columnar w/ cilia
Larynx: Vocal Cord Features
False: more superior, contain glands in LP
True: more inferior, contain SM in LP (Vocalis Muscle)
Trachea Features
Respiratory epithelium w/ goblet cells
cilia sweeps mucous upward to trap dust
Basal cells can replace other cells that are lost
Hyaline cartilage present
Trachealis muscle (SM) supports cartilage
Bronchi Features
Cartilage still present
typical respiratory epithelium w/ goblet cells
blood supply follows course parallel to the bronchi
Bronchiole Features
No Cartilage or Glands
few goblet cells remain
respiratory epithelium (Bronchi)--> ciliated simple columnar (terminal bronchioles)--> ciliated simple cuboidal (respiratory bronchioles)
Clara Cells
Bronchiole Innervation
Vagus (parasympathetic) and sympathetic
stimulation of Vagus causes decrease in diameter, opposite for sympathetic
Clara Cells
Similar to goblet cells, being in respiratory bronchioles
secrete a protein that protects the bronchiole lining and act similar to Surfactant
Alveolar Ducts
Lead to alveolar sacs
Alveoli General Features
sight of gas-blood exchange
alveolar wall (interalveolar septum) separates each alveoli
Epithelial Cells of Alveoli
Type 1 Pneumocyte
Type 2 Pneumocyte
Type 1 Pneumocyte
make up most of lung surface area
nucleus bulges into alveolar space
Type 2 Pneumocyte
secretory cell
Lamellar bodies: secretory granules that stain w/ H&E
rich w/ phospholipid
Secrete Surfactant
Blood-Air Barrier Layers
1. Surfactant
2. cytoplasm of Type I alveolar
3. basal lamina of alveolar Type I and Endothelial Cell
4. cytoplasm of Endothelial Cell
Alveolar Macrophage (Dust Cell)
most numerous cell in lungs
use acid phosphatase, beta glucouronidase, and lyzosyme to be very effecient
Alveolar Macrophage:
Heart Failure Cell
phagocytize RBC during heart failure
contain iron pigments (hermosiderin)
Higher activity of Acid Phosphatase, Beta-glucuronidase, and Lysozyme
Alveolar Pores (Pores of Kohn)
traverse the alveolar wall, allow for pressure equalization and air circulation
Pulmonary Blood Vessels
both systemic and pulmonic flow
Pulmonary artery follows bronchiole tree
becomes capillary network at respiratory bronchiole
Bronchiole artery supplies lung tissue w/ blood
Pulmonary Lymphatic Vessels
drain lymph at hilum of lung
follow pulmonic vessels, and end at the alveolar ducts
Pleura of Lung
serous membrane, lining thoracic cavity as visceral pleura
seals lung surface
Histophysiology
Pulmonary endothelial enzymes convert angiotensin I to angiotensin II
Histophysiology
Bombesin is the gastrin release peptide, from Enteroendocrine cell
Endothelial Cell Secretions
Angiotensin Converting Enzyme: converts angiotensin I to II
increases BP, vasoconstriction