• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/46

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Name the 7 conducting portions of the resp. system
nasal cavity, nasopharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, bronchioles (primary), terminal bronchioles
name the 3 respiratory portions of the resp system
alveolar sacs, alveolar ducts, resp bronchioles
Where is respiratory epith located?
all conducting portions except the sup chonchae and the nasal septum
AND the nasal sinuses
where is olfactory epith located?
nasal septum and sup conchae
Olfactory epith:
Basal cells: purpose?
nourish, divide, repair, and REPLACE sustenticular cells
what replaces sustenticular cells?
basal cells
olf. epith
Sustenticular cells: purpose?
Have microvilli and secretory granules to NOURISH AND SUPPORT and electrical insulation
what cells of olf epith give electrical insulation, as well as nourish and support?
SUSTENTICULAR CELLS
Olfactory epith
Olfactory cells: purpose?
conduction cells
What cells of olf epith are bipolar? Describe its distal end, and basal end
OLFACTORY CELLS -
distal end is LARGER and has cilia
Basal end is the Unmyelinated axon, which passes cribiformplate to olf. bulb
Olf. Epith
Schwann cells?
a glial cell that myelinates axons
what type of cell of olf epith produces myelin?
Schwann cell
Olf. Epith
What are bowmans glands
serous secretory to moisten surface
What gives olf epith its pseudostratified appearance?
Basal cells - nuc 2 base of pyramid shape

Sustentacular cells - nuc @ apical region
Describe the Lamina propria of Olf. Epith in terms of
vascular?
Type of tissue?
What type of gland located w/in?
HIGHLY vascular
Collagenous CT
Bowman's serous glands
Resp. Epith
Describe the histology of it
Pseudostratified CILIATED columnar
What cells of resp epith are the SENSORY cells?
brush cells
What type of epith lines the nasopharynx?
resp. epith
What is the difference between histology of portions of the pharynx?
Naso has pseudo strat
oro and laryngyo have strat. Squa
Which layer of olf/resp epith plays a role in lymphatics?
the lamina propria
Larynx - what type of epith?
respiratory
What are the 2 roles of the larynx?
airway protection and phonation
what are the 2 cartilages of the larynx?
hyaline and elastic
Parts of the larynx:
Epiglottis
arytenoid
Cuneiform
Thyroid
Cricoid
Corniculate
what type of cartilage is each?
Epiglottis - elastic
arytenoid - hyaline
Cuneiform - elastic
Thyroid - hyaline
Cricoid - hyaline
Corniculate - elastic
Trachea - layers:
Lamina propria
Submucosa
adventita
what type of tissue is each?
What are the defining characteristics of each?
all Fibro elastic CT
1 - LP lymphatics
2 - MORE DENSE, more muc. glands
3 - has hyaline cartilage rings
What portion of the conducting system of respiration is defined by smooth, criscrossing muscles?
bronchi
Describe bronchioles in terms of
Cartilage?
Glands?
DONT HAVE EITHER
Type of cell in terminal bronchioles?
simple columnar
what are CLARA CELLS? where are they?
terminal bronchioles' secretory granules to secrete Protective proteins
what cellular apparatus is abundant in Clara cells? why?
RER because they secrete protective proteins
Respiratory bronchioles have what type of epith?
simple cuboidal
What is the opening of an alveolar duct called?
ATRIUM
What is the Primary structural/functional unit of the lungs?
ALVEOLI (alv. sacs)
What connects 2 alveolar sacs?
alveolar pore
what does an alveolar pore conect? what is it within?
2 alveolar sacs, it is part of the interalveolar septum
What are type 1 pneumocytes primary function?
gas exchange
what are dust cells primary function?
engulf foreign material
what are type 2 pneumocytes primary fiunction?
SECRETE SURFACTANT
what is surfactant for? Where doe sit come from?
reduce surface tension so lungs don't collapse? type 2 pneumocytes
Describe the junctions of type 1 pneumocytes
have OCCLUDING junctions - nothing gets into an alveolar sac
What type of cells are called "septal cells"?
type 2 pneumocytes
What cellular organelle is abundant in septal cells?
RER to produce proteins (surfactant production)
What cell divides to formulate new type 1 and type 2 pneumocytes?
type 2 pneumocytes
what specializtion do septal cells have to secrete surfactin?
LAMELLAR BODIES
What 2 ways do dust cells expell material?
up to the pharynx via ciliary action
OR
thru the lymph
what maintains the blood-air barrier?
a common basal lamina to the alv. epith and the underlying endoth.