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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 types of blood vessels?
arteries, veins, capillaries
Tunics surrounding blood vessels?
tunica intima, media, & adventitia
Tunica Intima
Innermost layer, simple squamous epithelium, slick to prevent friction, internal elastic laminae here
Tunica Media
middle layer, thickest, smooth muscle and elastic fibers
Tunica Adventitia
Outermost layer, collagen, anchors vessels to CT
Vasomotor fibers
for vasodilation and vasoconstriction, in tunica media
Vasa Vasorum
vessels of vessels, supply nutrients to arteries and veins too thick for diffusion
3 types of arteries (smallest to largest)
1. arterioles
2. muscular arteries
3. elastic arteries
Arterioles
smallest, allows blood flow to capillaries

*bypass tissue when constricted
Muscular arteries
smooth muscle and some elastin, includes most of the named arteries
Elastic arteries
elastin, near heart, biggest, withstand and smooth out pressure
3 types of capillaries
1. continuous
2. fenestrated
3. sinusoidal
Continuous capillaries
no pores, in muscle/nervous and connective tissue
Fenestrated capillaries
pores with diaphragms, absorption, in pancreas, intestine & endocrine glands
Sinusoidal capillaries
pores w/o diaphragms, passage of large molecules, in bone marrow, liver, spleen, and endocrine organs
proximal portion in central channel flow
metarteriole
distal portion in central channel flow
thoroughfare channel
arteriovenous anastomases flow
when open, blood flows into capillary beds

when closed, blood bypasses capillary beds

*important for thermoregulation
3 specialized sensory structures of blood vessels
1. carotid sinuses (barometer)
2. carotid bodies (chemoreceptor)
3. aortic bodies (chemoreceptor)
How are veins classified?
based on wall thickness
1. small (venules)
2. medium (most)
3. large (vena cava is largest)
Purpose of venous valves?
to prevent backflow

found in the tunica intima of most medium veins
Varicose veins
enlarged superficial veins due to blood pooling because of loss of muscle tone typically in lower limbs
3 layers of heart wall
1. endocardium (innermost)
2. myocardium (middle)
3. pericardium (outer)
Endocardium
innersmost layer of heart wall, composed of endothelium, continuous w/ tunica intima
Myocardium
middle layer of heart wall, thickest layer, composed of cardiac muscle cells
Pericardium
outermost layer of heart wall, composed of 3 layers
1. epicardium (visceral pericardium)
2. pericardial space
3. parietal pericardium
Two essential ingredients of metabolism?
1. oxygen
2. organic molecules
Components of the digestive system?
1. alimentary canal (mouth to anus)
2. accessory organs (teeth, tongue, gallbladder, salivary glands, liver, & pancreas)
4 layers of alimentary canal?
1. mucosa
2. submucosa
3. muscuaris externa
4. serosa (adventitia in esophagus)
6 actions of digestion
1. ingestion
2. propulsion
3. mechanical digestion
4. chemical digestion
5. absorption
6. defacation
Mucosa of oral cavity?
1. masticatory mucosa (keratinized)
2. lining mucosa (nonkeratinized)
3. specialized mucosa (for tastebuds)
3 Regions of lips
1. skin (external)
2. vermillion zone
3. mucous aspect (internal)
3 mineralized substances of teeth
1. enamel
*hardest substance in body
2. dentin - bulk of tooth
3. cementum - overlies dentin of roots
Periodontal ligament
holds tooth in alveolus
Alveolus
bony socket for tooth
Gingiva
gums
Palate
separates oral from nasal cavity; composed of hard, soft, and uvulva
Which lingual papillae contain no tastebuds?
filiform papillae
Taste sensations (5)
1. sweet
2. salty
3. sour
4. bitter
5. umami (savory)
Mucosal layers of esophagus
1. epithelium
2. lamina propria
3. muscularis mucosa
Hiatal hernia
gap in diaphragm around esophagus that permits herniation of stomac into thoracic cage

-acid reflux
Barrets esophagus
epithelium goes from stratified squamous to simple columnar, initially due to reflux, premalignant condition
Ghrelin
hormone that induces hunger and relaxation of the stomach muscles
Regions of fundic glands of stomach
1. isthmus
2. neck
3. base
-found in lamina propria
6 cell types of lamina propria
1. surface cells
2. mucous neck cells
3. regenerative cells
4. parietal cells
5. chief cells
6. DNES