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51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are APUD's?
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Amine Precursor Uptake and Decarboxylation cells.
"Enteroendocrine" cells: produce and secrete hormones |
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Where can you find taste buds?
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1) Fungiform, Circumvallate papillae
2) Palate 3) Palatoglossal Arch 4) Palatopharyngeal Arch 5) Pharynx and Larynx |
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What is a lacteal?
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It is a blind ended lymphatic within the villi of the small intestine.
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What are the von Ebner glands?
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These are serous glands that open into the trenches around the cicumvallate papillae.
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What types of hormones do APUD's secrete?
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1) Gastrin
2) Secretin 3) Cholecystokinin 4) Somatostatin |
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Why are filiform papillae different?
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1) Smallest and most numerous
2) Provide tongue with rough surface for food manipulation 3) Cone like |
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Describe the intestinal glands of the small intestine:
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1) Simple
2) Straight 3) Tubular 4) Penetrate to the level of the Muscularis mucosa |
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What are the fungiform papillae?
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1) Occur in anterior 2/3
2) Loners and evenly spaced between filiform papillae 3) CT core is highly vascularized 4) Epithelium slightly thinner than the rest of tongue |
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How can you tell the pyloric region of the stomach?
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Villi: NO
Glands: Short Coiled Parietal and chief cells: NO Pits: Long |
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What types of muscles are in the tongue?
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Skeletal musc. arranged more or less perpendicular to each other.
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How is the Small intestine divided?
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1) Duodenum (Brunner's glands)
2) Jejunum 3) Ileum |
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In general, what are the ingredients of the lingual papillae?
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1) connective tissue core
2) Stratified squamous epithelium |
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What are Chief Cells?
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1) Lower half of gastric gland
2) Pepsinogen (becomes active as pH goes down) |
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How is the dorsal surface of the tongue is divided?
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It is divided by the sulcus terminalis
1) anterior 2/3 (Oral part) 2) posterior 1/3 (Pharyngeal part) |
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Describe the changes in villi through the course of the small intestine:
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1) Duodenum: Short, leaf shaped plates
2) Jejunum: Club shaped 3) Ileum: Finger shaped and tall They all contain rich supply of vessels, lacteals, and SM |
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Describe the epithelium of the DORSAL side of the tongue
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Epithelium: stratified squamous
CT: Very dense and connects the epithelium to the underlying muscle |
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What are the cells that you will find in the gastric pits of the Body and Fundus?
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1) Parietal
2) Chief 3) Mucous neck cells 4) Enterochrimaffin cells 5) APUD's |
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What can you find on the oral part of the tongue?
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Large number of papillae
1) Filiform 2) Fungiform 3) Circumvilate 4) Foliate |
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What do you find in the Lamina propria of the intestine?
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1) CT
2) Vascular elements 3) diffuse and nodular LYMPHOID TISSUE 4) Muscularis mucosa (inner: circ :: outer: long) |
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Where to the circumvallate pap. appear?
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1) In depressions of the surface of the tongue
2) Surrounded by trench formed by in folded epi |
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How many layers does the muscularic mucosa have in the stomach?
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2 to 3 layers of smooth muscle that creeps up between glands
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What are the circumvallate papillae?
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1) Largest least numerous
2) 8-12 of them 3) Taste buds line the walls 4) Glands of Von Ebner open into trenches |
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What types of cells do you find in the mucosa of the small intestine?
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1) Simple Columnar
2) Goblet Cells-> Mucous 3) Paneth Cells-> bottom of crypts 4) Argentaffin and APUD cells (basal section of glands) 5) Lamina Propria |
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What are Argentaffin Cells?
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1) Enterochromaffin cells
2) Derived from neural crest cells 3) Basal portions of the glands |
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How does the small intestine increase its surface area? (6)
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1) Villi
2) Extreme length 3) Plicae Circulares 4) Intestinal Glands 5) Microvilli on apical surface of absorptive cells 6) Glycocalyx |
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How can you determine the Body and Fundus?
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Villi: NO
Glands: Coiled Parietal and Chief cells: YES |
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What are brunner's glands?
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Submucosal duodenal glands that produce an ALKALINE secretion to protect wall from low pH.
Sets optimal pH for pancreatic enzymes |
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What are some of the gross anatomical features of the stomach?
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1) Rugae (longitudinal folds that change in distention)
2) Cardiac Region 3) Fundic/Body region 4) Pyloric region |
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What makes the duodenum different?
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Villi: YES
Submusocal glands: YES (brunner's) |
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Esophagus: Muscle Layer
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1) Two layers of Muscle
2) Top 1/3 is wrapped in skeletal muscle 3) Middle is combination 4) Bottom 1/3 is all smooth muscle |
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What does the inner layer of the Muscularis mucosa of the small intestine do?
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Sends fibers into the villi that contract every 10 seconds
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How can you tell the cardiac region?
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Villi: NO
Glands: Coiled and long Parietal and Chief cells: NO Pits: Short |
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How can you identify the Ileum?
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Villi: YES (Farther apart)
Submucosal Glands: NO Plicae Circulares: YES (but less) Peyers Patches: YES Goblet cells: Increase |
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What are parietal cells?
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1) HCL
2) Vit B12 intrinsic factor 3) Middle portion of gastric glands with mucous neck cells 4) Have Mitochondria for ATP pumps 5) Triangular in Shape |
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How can you tell the Large Intestine?
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Villi: NO
Goblet cells: YES!!! (Lots) Mucosal glands: Tubular Lymphoid Tissue: Nodules Outer layer: Tenia Coli |
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What types of cells do you find in Gastric Pits?
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1) Stem Cells
2) Mucous Neck Cells 3) Parietal cells 4) Chief cells 5) Enteroendocrine cells |
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How can you identify the Jejunum?
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Villi: YES
Submucosal Glands: NO Plicae Circulares: YES Peyers Patches: NO Goblet cells: Some |
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Esophagus: Outer Layer
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1) Thoracic portion is covered in adventitia (CT)
2) Sub-diaphragm is wrapped in serosa |
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What is the muscularis mucosa like in the esophagus?
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VERY THICK (Generally m.m. is thin)
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Describe the mucosa of the esophagus
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1) Lined with stratified squamous epithelium
2) Lamina propria 3) relatively thick muscularis mucosa 4) Cardiac glands that secrete mucous near the stomach |
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What do you find in the Submucosa?
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1) Layer of CT with blood and lymph vessels
2) Meissner's plexus for contraction 3) Submucosal Glands (Esophagus and duodenum) |
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Esophagus : Submucosal layer
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1) "Esophageal" glands
2) Relatively thick fibroelastic layer that stretches as you swallow |
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What is in the Lamina Propria?
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1) Areolar CT
2) Blood vessels 3) Nerves 4) Smooth muscle 5) Glands |
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What are mucous neck cells?
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1) Mucous
2) Occur singly or in clusters between parietal cells 3) Upper half of Gastric glands |
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How does a taste bud work?
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1) Pieces of food are sampled in the trenches
2) Sensory cells extend microvilli into taste pore. 3) There are receptors on the microvilli with different taste modalities |
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Describe the Muscle layer of the general GI.
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1) relatively thick
2) Composed of SM into 2 layers (inner: circular :: outer: Longitudinal) 3) Auerbach's plexus between the layers of muscle |
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Describe the mucosa of the gut
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1) Faces the lumen
2) Epithelial lining 3) Lamina Propria 4) Muscularis mucosa |
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Segmentalize the esophagus:
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1) First third contains Skeletal muscle
2) Mixture 3) Smooth muscle |
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What is a serosa?
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The combination of adventitia (CT) and mesothelium (s.s. epi)
Contains: blood vessels, lymphatics, nerves, and adipose tissue |
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Where do you find a serosa?
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The outer most layer of the gut. All over the gut, except in the eophagus
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What is the general plan of the Digestive tract?
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1) Mucosa
2) Submucosa 3) Muscle Layer 4) Serosa or adventitia |