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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
cells of Cerebral Cortex
Pyramidal Cells
NonPyramidal Cells
Pyramidal Cells
MultiPolar neurons
One main dendrite
Axon projects to white mater, becomes a projection of association fiber
Stellate Cells
Small Polygonal, (granule cells)
Numerous small dendrites
Short Axon
Horizontal Cells
Small Fusiform
Superficially found
Many small dendrites
Long Axon, runs parallel to cortical surface
Martinotti Cells
Small Multipolar
Deeper layer
Short Dendrites
Long Axon, ascends to superficial layer
List the 6 Layers of cerebral Cortex
1-Molecular/Plexiform Layer
2-External Granular Layer
3-Pyramidal Cell layer
4-Internal Layer
5-Ganglionic Layer
6-Multiform Layer
Molecular/Plexiform Layer of Cerebral Cortex
Nerve cells

Horizontal cells
External Granular Layer of Cerebral Cortex
Small Pyramidal cells

Stellate (granule) cells
Pyramidal Layer of Cerebral Cortex
Large Pyramidal cells

few Granule cells
Ganglionic Layer of Cerebral Cortex
Large Pyramidal

Martinotti Cells

Stellate Cells
Multiform Layer of Cerebral Cortex
Pyramidal cells

Stellate cells

Martinotti cells
Molecular Layer of Cerebellum
Neurons - Stellate & Basket Cells

Stellate: star shaped, short dendrites, single transverse axon, synapses with Purkinji
Purkinji Cell Layer of Cerebellum
Stroma of Pukinji cells

they are the functional unit of cerebellum. flask shaped, Large Multipolar
Granular Layer of Cerebellum
Small type II golgi neurons, extend through all layers of cortex, synapse with Mossy fibers

Granule Cells: few short dendrites, Axons ascend to molecular layer.
Climbing Fibers of Cerebellum
Originate in Inferior Olivary Nuclei of Medulla

Synapse in Molecular layer with Purkinji dendrites
Mossy Fibers of Cerebellum
From Spinocerebellar tract, vestibulocerebellar tract, pontocerebellar etc.

Synapse with Golgi type II and Granule cells
Parenchyma of Salivary Gland has...
Alveoli (acini) which are spherical in shape, lined internally by secretory epithelial cells (pyramidal w/spherical basal nucleus).

Can be Serous or Mucous alveoli
Stroma of Salivary Gland has...
Dense CT, capsule provides septa to lobulate gland.

Septa are vascular
Ductal System of Salivary gland has...
Interlobular - simple columnar epithelium

Interlobar - pseudostratified columnar (proximally: Intercalated, distally: Striated)

Main Duct - Statified columnar
Characteristics of Parotid Gland
Largest salivary gland

only serous

elongated Intercalated duct (proximal interlobar)

well developed CT

secretions rich in Amylase
Characteristics of SubLingual Gland
Mixed type, predominantly MUCUS

Striated duct wider and longer, lined by CUBOIDAL. foamy appearance.

Well developed CT

secretions rich in Lysosomes
Thymus:

Characteristics

Embryological Development
- Bilobed. Involute near puberty. Epithelium of pouches, develop into sponge like structure. Capsule + Septa

No lymphoid follicles
No afferent lymphatic vessels

- Endoderm of 3rd Pharyngeal Pouch
Thymic Cortex:

Thymic Medulla:
Cortex - highly cellular, basophilic, septa is vascular

Medulla - less cellular, eosinophillic, central medulla contains Hassal's corpuscles
Give characteristic features of the inner and outer lip
Cutaneous Surface:
Keratinized, statified squamous epithelium, hair follicles, sweat and sebaceous glands

Red Area:
Non-keratinized squamous epithelium, thick stratum lucidium. Numerus thick vascular dermal papillae (red).

Oral Surface:
Non-keratinized stratified squamous epithelium. Lamina propria contains mucous glands (labial salivary glands).
The Skeletal muscle of the tongue is covered by...
mucous membrane, non-keratinized statified squamous. Cornified on dorsal surface.
Skeletal muscle of the tongue is classified as (3):
1-Longitudinal
2-Transverse
3-Vertical
Describe anterior 2/3 of the tongue's surface
rough due to lingual papillae. Three types:

1-Filiform - No TasteBuds
2-fungiform - TasteBuds present
3-Circumvallate - 8-12, V-shape, Sulcus Terminalis, TasteBuds present in trenches
List layers of Adrenal Cortex w/respective secretions

(essential to life)
ZonaGlomerulosa - Mineralcorticoids (eg. ADH)

ZonaFasiculata - Glucocorticoids (cortisol)

"Go Find Rex; Make Good Sex"
(glomerulosa, fasciculata, reticularis)

(mineralocorticoid, glucocorticoid, sex steroids).

ZonaReticularis - Sex Hormones
What to the Acidophilic and Basophilic cells of the Anterior Pituitary release
"GPA" (growth hormone and prolactin are secreted by the acidophils).

"B-FLAT" (basophils secrete FSH, LH, ACTH, and TSH).
What does the Posterior Pituitary release?
ADH, Oxytocin
What are the two types of peripheral nerves?
Cranial and Spinal
what are layers of peripheral nerves?
Epineurium - Dense CT around peripheral nerve

Perineurium - CT around fascicles

Endoneurium - CT around each nerve fiber
What are the two cell types in the thyroid gland, and what do they release?
Follicular - Thyroid Hormones (T3, T4)

Parafollicular (C cells) - Calcitonin
What are the two cell types in the parathyroid gland, what is their function?
Principle or Chief cells & Oxyphil cells.

secrete ion hormones that raise ionized serum calcium levels.
What are characteristics of endocrine glands?

List glands of Endocrine System

What is its function?
Endocrine glands are ductless, clusters of cells that secrete hormones directly into the blood to interact with the nervous system

Pitutary, Thyroid, Parathyroid, Pineal, Adrenal

Modulates and controls body's metabolic activities
What are Hormones?

How are they classified?
Hormones are chemical messengers that travel to distant Target Cells via circulatory system

-Water Soluble: Interact with specific receptors on cell surface which communicates the message inside the cell for a biological response.

-Lipid Soluble: directly affects transcription as it can pass into the cytosol or nucleus to bind its specific receptor
Where does the Pituitary (Hypophysis) lie?

What are its Anterior and Posterior divisions called?
It lies bellow the hypothalamus

Ant - Adrenohypophysis

Post - Neurohypophysis
Anterior Pituitary aka Adrenohypophysis

What is its embryological origin?

What are its further subdivisions?
Adrenohypophysis originates from Rathke Pouch, an Ectodermal diverticulum of Stomodeum

- Pars Tuberalis
- Pars Intermedia
- Pars Distalis
Pars Distalis - supported by connective tissue. Contains cords of irregular Parenchymal cells lying adjacent to ___ capillaries

What are the Subdivisions of Parenchymal cells?
FENESTRATED
Chromophil

>Acidophil: GP.A
Somatotrophs(GrowthHormone)
Mammotrophs(Prolactin)

>Basophil B.FLAT
Gonadotrophs (FSH,LH)
Coticotrophs (ATCH)
Thyrotrophs (TSH)

Chromophobe - No Stain

Folliculostellate Cells - found between chromophils and chromophobes
The Pars Intermedia of the Adrenohypophysis lies in between the pars __ & pars ___

What are its characteristic features?
The Pars Intermedia lies in between the pars NERVOSA & pars DISTALIS

- Rathke Cysts (lined by cuboidal cells)
- Prohormone secreting Basophilic cells
the Pars Tuberalis of the Adrenohypophsis surrounds the cranial part of the Infundibulum. What cells does it contain?
Cuboidal, Basophilic cells arranged in cords along capillaries
Neurohypophysis originates from the ___ of the ___ and is divided into the infundibulum.

Describe the following terms:
-Hypothalamohypophyseal tract
-Pars Nervsa
-Pituictes
Neurohypophysis originates from the EVAGINATION of the HYPOTHALAMUS and is divided into the infundibulum.

Hypothalamohypophyseal tract - transports Oxytocin, ADH, Neurophysin & ATP to the Pars Nervosa

Pars Nervosa - Herrings bodies, Releases hormones into fenestrated capillaries in response to nerve stimulation

Pituicytes - supporting cells
Thyroid follicles are spherical structures filled with __, a viscous gel consisting mostly of iodinated thyrogolobulin

Thyroid follicles are enveloped by a layer of epithelial cells called __ cells which in turn are surrounded by ___ cells. These 2 parenchymal cell rest on the basal lamina
Thyroid follicles are spherical structures filled with COLLOID, a viscous gel consisting mostly of iodinated thyrogolobulin

Thyroid follicles are enveloped by a layer of epithelial cells called FOLLICULAR cells which in turn are surrounded by PARAFOLLICULAR cells. These 2 parenchymal cell rest on the basal lamina
Follicular cells of the Thyroid Gland are normally __ in shape but become __ when stimulates and __ when inactive.

__ vesicles are involved in the release of __ in to colloid

What do the cells contain?
Follicular cells of the Thyroid Gland are normally SPHERICAL in shape but become CUBOIDAL when stimulates and SQUAMOUS when inactive.

Mitochondrion (rod shaped)
RER
Golgi Complex
Lysosomes

APICAL vesicles are involved in the release of THYROGLOBULIN in to colloid
Where are T4, aka __ , & T3, aka __ , synthesized?
T4, aka THYROXINE , & T3, aka TRIIODOTHYROXINE , are synthesized in Follicular cells in the Thyroid
Which cells secrete Calcitonin?

Where are they located?

What is Calcitonin released in response to?
Caclcitonin is released by Parafollicular cells in response to elevated blood Glu levels (aka C cells). Inhibits osteoclasts

Present in small clusters between the follicular cells and basal lamina

They belong to the DNES cells, also known as APUD cells - Amine Precursor Uptake & Decarboxylation

Possess elongated mitochondrion and rich in RER
How do T4 & T3 promote heat production?
By increasing the Basal Metabolic Rate. They also have a broad effect on gene expression and induction of protein synthesis
The parenchyma of Parathyroid cells is composed of __ & __ cells.

Give characteristic features of both cells...
Parathyroid is composed of Chief cells & Oxyphil cells. Chief cells secretes PARATHYROID hormone (PTH)

Chief cells
Basophili
central nucleus
Small Mitochondrion
Developed Golgi
High RER

Oxyphil cells
Eosinophilic
Large Mitochindrion
Under-developed Golgi
Less RER
What is the function of the Parathyroid hormone?

Removal of the Parathyroid Gland can cause...
To increase blood calcium levels by directly stimulating Osteoclast cells to reabsorb bone. This is the opposite of Calcitonin.

Accidental removal can cause Tetany, hyperexcitability and spasticity of skeletal muscle.
The Adrenal gland has to embryological origins. The Adrenal Medulla arises from the __ whereas the Adrenal Cortex arises from the __. The adrenal glands are invested in their own collagenous layer.
The Adrenal gland has to embryological origins. The Adrenal Medulla arises from the MESODERM whereas the Adrenal Cortex arises from the NEURAL CREST. The adrenal glands are invested in their own collagenous layer.
The adrenal Cortex contains parenchymal cells that synthesize and secrete, but DON'T STORE, steroid hormones.

What are the three layers, and what do they secrete?
Zona Glomerulosa
Mineralcorticoids - Aldosterone & Deoxycorticosterone. Small cells have shelf like cristae & extensive SER

Zona Fasciculata
Glucocorticoids - Cortisol & Corticosterone. Columns of cell & sinusoidal capillaries. termed Spongiocytes due to Lipid droplets

Zona Reticularis
Androgen (Male Sex Hormones) - masculine features
The adrenal medulla contains __ cells, which synthesize, store & secrete Catecholamines.

These cells are __ cells containing secretory granules. They possess __ Golgi, __ RER, & __ mitochondrion
The adrenal medulla contains __ cells, which synthesize, store & secrete Catecholamines.

These cells are POLYHEDRAL cells containing secretory granules. They possess MANY Golgi, FEW RER, & MANY mitochondrion
Blood supply to Adrenal Gland

Zona Glomerulosa is supplied by __ capillaries, whereas the Zona Fasciculata & Reticularis are supplied by __, __, & __ capillaries

__ capillaries form an extensive network among the Chromaffin cells
Blood supply to Adrenal Gland

Zona Glomerulosa is supplied by FENESTRATED capillaries, whereas the Zona Fasciculata & Reticularis are supplied by FENESTRATED, STRAIGHT, & DISCONTINUOUS capillaries

FENESTRATED capillaries form an extensive network among the Chromaffin cells