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63 Cards in this Set

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describe Skin 3 layers
epidermis: keratinized stratified squamous epithelial cells, repair by desquamation. dermis: thick, dense layer with connective tissue to support, give strength and thickness to skin. hypodermis: subcutaneous fat in lobules separated by connective tissue.
epidermis 5 layers
1. stratum basalis, 2. stratum spinosum, 3. stratum granulosum, 4. stratum lucidum, 5. stratum corneum
stratum basalis
cuboidal cells, germinativum, produce keratinocytes; some columnar of dermis
stratum spinosum
polyhedral cells with intercellular desmosomes
stratum granulosum
release keratohyaline granules, and hydrophobic membrane bounded lipid into aqueous barrier, and enzyme to digest organelles as immunogenic molecule
stratum lucidum
loss function of keratohyalin replaced by eleidin (only in thick skin: sole and palmar skin)
stratum corneum
two layers: (deep) intercellular desmosomal link and intracellular keratin filaments; (surface) keratinized, with soft keratin, desquamation, lose, surface
special features of skin list 7
hair, sebaceous gland, sweat gland, meissner's corpuscle, merkel cells, pacinian cells, free nerve ending exteroceptor
cell types in epidermis (origin and function) 5 pt
Keratinocytes from ectoderm produce ectoderm; Melanocytes from neural crest produce melanin in melanosomes at SB sent process to SS; Langerhans cells at SS antigen presenting cells with Birbeck granules; Merkel's cells at SB as exteroceptor (touch)
Release of keratohyalin granule to cytoplasm triggers the final aggregation of keratin filaments to form tonofilament bundles thus transforming the granular cell to cornified cells
Release of keratohyalin granule to cytoplasm triggers the final aggregation of keratin filaments to form tonofilament bundles thus transforming the granular cell to cornified cells
SG, SL, SC, keratinocytes are reinforced by ______
involucrin fibrous protein
dermis layer
papillary layer (loose) and reticular layer (dense and thick, coarse)
free nerve ending cells (nature, location, function)
free nerve ending cells (nature, location, function)
unmyelinated, small diameter, slow conduction of nerve signal, for pain touch temperature; from dermo-epidermal junction extend to SG
meissner's corpuscle
meissner's corpuscle
elliptical, tactile cells with nerve ending, transversely located dermis under hairless skin (nipple, lip, eyelid, finger tip)
pacinian corpuscle
pacinian corpuscle
oval shape, nerve ending, skin of the hands and feet, pressure sensitive,
hair follicle layers 7pt
hair follicle layers 7pt
M, Cx, Cu, IRS, ERS, GM, CT
M, Cx, Cu, IRS, ERS, GM, CT
Sebaceous gland
holocrine; secrete sebum (oil) into neck of hair follicle, arrector pili
sweat glands 2pt
Merocrine: Secrete a watery fluid, hypotonic, directly to skin surface; Apocrine: adjacent hair follicles via duct areolae of breasts, genital regions, viscid, milky secretion
Structure of Nail
Structure of Nail
Eponychium, Nail, NM (germinating center) Nail bed, hyponychium
Eponychium, Nail, NM (germinating center) Nail bed, hyponychium
Ceruminous
cuboidal (inactive) or columnar (active); ear wax, waxy, yellowish, semisolid, prevent desiccation and irritation
4 layers of GI tract
mucosa (epithelial lining, lamina propria, muscularis mucosae , submucosa, Muscularis externa , external layer
oesophagus
submucosal cardiac glands (simple tubular, mucous), gastroesophageal and pharyngoesophageal sphincters. muscularis externa: upper striated, middle mix, lower smooth
stomach
three layers of muscle in muscularis externa
division of stomach
Cardia, Fundus and body of stomach, Pylorus
5 cell types in stomach
Mucous neck cells (mucus) , undifferentiated cell in neck and isthmus, Parietal cell (HCl, stomach intrinsic factor), chief cell (zymogen)
enteroendocrine glands
secrete peptide hormones, neuroendocrine system; involve in amine precursor uptake and decarboxylation.
example of enteroendocrine
Gastrin secrete more HCl , somatostatin inhibit release of gastrin, Urogastrone ( inhibit HCl secretion)
4 cell types in small intestine
columnar absorptive cell, paneth cell (zymogen and lysozyme), goblet cell (mucus) enteroendocrine, mucosal glands in crypts of Lieberkuhn; Brunner's glands submucosal gland.
folding of intestine 3pt
plicae circulares, villi, microvilli,
duodenum special external layer
adventitia
Peyer's patches
in ileum, Gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT): mucosal immunity; Antigen presenting epithelial cells (M cells) -> deliver them to macrophages -> IgA producing plasma cells
large intestine
goblet cells, and enteroendocrine, no villi, no paneth cell, haustra coli, teniae coli,
name the bones of nose 3
name the bones of nose 3
nasal bone, nasal part of frontal bone, frontal process of maxilla
name the bones of nasal septum
name the bones of nasal septum
vomer, perpendicular plate of ethmoid, septal cartilage
name the bones that make up the roof of nasal cavity
name the bones that make up the roof of nasal cavity
sphenoidal bone, frontonasal, ethmoid bone,
name the bones make up the floor
name the bones make up the floor
palatine process of maxilla, horizontal process of palatine
lateral wall is formed the three curvature plates known as _______ ?
lateral wall is formed the three curvature plates known as _______ ?
conchae.
underneath each curvature plate, you will find a potential space called ________?
meatus
functions of nose
1. respiration, 2. Humidification, 3 filter of dust,4 Olfaction
function of meatus
drainage paranasal sinuses and nasolacrimal ducts
nerve supply to nose
cranial nerve I : olfactory nerve; cranial nerve V trigeminal nerve
3 Arteries to nose
branches of 1. maxillary artery (external carotid a.), 2 facial artery (external carotid a.), 3 ophthalmic artery (internal carotid a.)
4 veins drain the nose
pterygoid plexus, facial vein, infraorbital vein, ophthalmic vein
paranasal sinuses
frontal (frontal sinuses); ethmoid (ethmoid sinuses); sphenoid (sphenoid sinuses); and maxilla (maxillary sinuses)
nerve, artery to sinuses
trigeminal nerve, maxillary, ophthalmic arteries
3 layers of pharynx
1. mucous membrane (ciliated columnar epithelium at nasopharynx; stratified squamous in oropharynx and laryngopharynx), 2. fibrous tissue, 3. muscle tissue
oropharynx
behind the mouth to C3; collection of lymphoid gland palatine tonsils
laryngopharynx
C3 to C6 , continue by oesophagus at C6
larynx (lower respiratory)
C3 to C6; anterior: hyoid, supra- and infra muscles; posterior is laryngopharynx and oesophagus
trachea
C6-T4
artery to trachea
inferior thyroid artery (a branch of subclavian artery) and bronchial artery (from thoracic aorta)
vein to trachea
inferior thyroid vein and brachiocephalic vein
nerve supply to trachea
vagus nerve, recurrent laryngeal nerve, sympathetic cervical ganglion
respiratory bronchioles and alveoli involve in _____ list 4
external respiration, immune defense, warming and humidification of air
2 type of alveolar epithelial cells
1. single layer forms the alveolar wall; 2. The production of surfactant
respiratory zone components
Respiratory bronchioles, Alveolar ducts, Alveolar sacs
describe the cell wall structure of Gram-negative bacilli
pentapeptide bridges linking N-acetylmuramic and N-acetylglucosamine polymer called peptidoglycan. external is a lipopolysaccharide.
two ways to prevent candidal infection.
Fluconazole prophylaxis for transplant recipients; Avoid antibiotics overuse to prevent overgrowth
Helminths: 3pt
Nematodes, Trematodes, Trematodes
iceburg of disease
Iceberg of disease describes the phenomenon that what disease we see is a small proportion of the total, much of which is developing.
Upstream model of public health
It states that if we know how and why disease develops, we might be able to prevent its progression by surveillance and prevention.
List one essential criterion that makes a method of detection of cancer a benefit
It should lead to improved survival and quality of life.
what is phagocytosis
Phagocytosis is the ingestion and digestion of extracellular particulate material, which may include whole pathogenic microorganisms.