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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
produce 10% of saliva
lip, cheek, palate (soft and hard), tongue, & floor of mouth
secrete all the time
The Intrinsic (Minor) Salivary Glands
produce 90% of saliva
parotid (largest), submandibular, & sublingual (smallest)
secrete more on a stimulatory bases
The Extrinsic (Major) Salivary Glands
capsule w/ supporting CT (primarily collagen fibers) septae that subdivides gland into lobes & lobules
septae contain nerves & blood vessels, connective tissue/supporting tissue of an organ
stroma
gland cells in acini
business end, secretory acini and duct system
parenchyma
What surrounds all parenchyma cells?
myoepithelial cell
– flat cell with flat nucleus found inside of the basement membrane at the periphery of all three types of acini
myoepithelial cell
What are the two systems of classification of salivary glands?
location and function
what are the 2 types of major (extrinsic) salivary glands
interlobular, intralobular
within acinar cell groups (intercalated & striated), within the lobual (small lobe, collection of parenchymal cells)
intralobular
within CT between parenchyma regions (excretory), larger than intralobular, rest in between the lobual
interlobular
what are the 3 types of salivary glands based on function
intercalated, secretory/striated, excretory
intralobular, smallest of the three, physically attached to the acinus, lined by simple cuboidal epithelium – can produce same product as acini
intercalated
simple columnar epithelium, intralobular, basal infoldings (mitochondria located here to provide energy) b/c active transport occurs here, balances electrolyte content (pH), also contains aldosterone receptors, larger than intercalated discs
secretory/striated
simple columnar, pseudostratified or stratified columnar epithelium (variable), interlobular, goblet cells are present, these dump into the main duct (duct of Stensen)
excretory
what do intercalated glands secrete
lysozyme, lactoferrin
Mumps are inflammation of the
parotid gland
major duct of the parotid gland
– Stensen's duct –lined by stratified columnar epithelium

has all 3 types of ducts and is purely serous
major duct of the submandibular gland
wharton's duct-joins sublingual duct
what are the major ducts of the sublingual gland
Ducts of Bartholin – main duct that joins Wharton’s duct and exits through sublingual caruncle, rest open at sublingual fold
– Duct of Rivinus – many smaller ducts that open into the sublingual folds
what is the chemical composition of saliva
99% water
enzymes: amylase & lipase (start of digestion, carbohydrates and fat)
electrolytes: Na+, HCO3-, & Cl-
other: immunoglobin A (prevents clumping of bacteria), lactoferrin, lysozyme, epidermal growth factor, mucous