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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Largest salivary gland?
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Parotid gland
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Where does the duct of the parotid gland open?
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Opposite Max 2nd molar
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Where does duct of submandibular gland open?
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Sublingual caruncle
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Smallest of major salivary glands?
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Sublingual glands
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Sublingual glands open into floor of mouth via?
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Many small ducts & at sublingual caruncle
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Minor salivary glands are present throughout oral mucosa EXCEPT?
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Anterior palate & gingiva
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Minor salivary glands are what type of glands?
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Mostly mucus
-Except tongue: von Ebner's glands |
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Salivary glands arise from?
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Oral epithelium (ectoderm)
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Secretory end pieces of salivary glands are known as?
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Acini
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What is the function of acini?
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Secrete primary saliva into common lumen
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Serous cells produce?
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Fluid rich in proteins & glycoproteins
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Serous acini & cell shape?
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Serous acini = spherical
cells = pyramidal |
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Secretory granules of serous cells are located?
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Apically
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What membrane modifications are present on serous cells? (5)
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1. Short microvilli
2. Lateral interdigitations 3. Basal infolding - increease SA 4. Junctional complexes, hemidesmosomes, gap junctions 5. Intercellular caniculi- finger like projectsions of lumen |
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Mucous cells produce?
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Mucins = glycoproteins
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Secretory end pieces of mucous cells are what shape?
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Tubular
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Mucous acini are sometimes associated with?
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Serous demilunes
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Large quantities of mucins are located where in the mucous cell?
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Apically
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Which cells lack intercellular caniliculi?
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Mucous cells
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Myoepithelial cells are contractile cells similar to smooth muscle but are derived from?
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Myoepithelial cells --> epithelium (ectoderm)
Smooth muscle cells --> mesenchyme (mesoderm) |
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Myoepithelial cells are found where?
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Surround acini & intercalated ducts
Between basal lamina & secretory cells or ducts |
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Myoepithelial cells are attached by?
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hemidesmosomes
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What are the roles of myoepithelial cells?
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1. Support secretory cells
2. Maintain duct patency 3. Signal to acinar cells 4. Tumor suppressor activity? |
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Intercalated ducts begin?
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Within acinus
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What receives primary salivary from secretory cells?
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Intercalated ducts
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Intercalated ducts are lined by?
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Simple cuboidal epithelial cells
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What do intercalated ducts add to saliva? (2)
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1. Lysozyme
2. Lactoferrin |
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What receives primary saliva from intercalated ducts?
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Striated ducts
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What forms a major portion of the duct system?
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Striated ducts
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Striated ducts have what type of cells?
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Columnar cells
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Basal striations of striated ducts are due to?
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Mitochondria & membrane infoldings
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What ducts are located in CT septa between lobules?
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Excretory ducts
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Tuft cells w/ long stiff microvilli & apical vesicles are found?
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Excetory ducts
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Glands are surrounded by?
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Capusle
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Divide glands into lobes & lobules
Transmit blood vessels, nerves & excretory ducts |
Septa
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What type of cells are found in CT of glands? (7)
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1. Fibroblasts
2. Macrophages 3. Dendritic cells 4. Mast cells 5. Plasma cells (IgA) 6. Adipose cells 7. granulocytes/lymphocytes |
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Preganglionic parasympathetics come from what nuclei?
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Superior & inferior salvitory nuclei
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Preganglionic parasympathetics run w/ which nerves?
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Submandibular & sublingual -- VII
Parotid IX |
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Postganglionic parasympathetics synapse in?
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Submandibular or otic ganglion
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Which nerves do postganglionic parasympathetics run w/?
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Lingual or auriculotemporal
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What is action of substance P & VIP?
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Induce secretion-- modulate effects of Ach & norepi, might affect bloodflow
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What is the action of neuropeptide Y & CGRP?
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Regulate blood flow
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Which salivary gland is pure serous?
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Parotid gland
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Which salivary gland has fat cells between acini, numerous long intercalated ducts & numerous striated ducts?
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Parotid gland
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Which salivary gland is mixed but mostly serous?
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Submandibular
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Which salivary gland is mixed but mostly mucous?
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Sublingual
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Minor salivary glands are mostly what type of gland?
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Mucous
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What type of glands are located on tongue associated w/ circumvallate papilla?
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von Ebner's glands
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Primary saliva is ____tonic?
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Isotonic
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What happens w/ the macromolecular components of primary saliva? (4)
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1. Modified, condensed & packaged by Golgi
2. Stored in secretory granules in apical part 3. When stimulated fuse w/ apical membrane & released by exocytosis |
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Saliva is modified by?
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Duct cells
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What happens to Na & Cl during modification of saliva?
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Na & Cl are reabsorbed
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What is secreted into saliva during modification?
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K & HCO3
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Diseases that infect & replicated within salivary glands? (5)
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1. CMV
2. EBV 3. Herpes 6 & 7 4. Mumps 5. Bacterial infections |