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DNH 115
25, 33, 28, 29
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What are salivary glands composed of | epithelium and connective tissue |
What is the importance of epithelial cells in salivary glands | line the ducts and produce the saliva |
What is the importance of the connective tissue | surrounds the epithelial cells |
what is the outer part that surrounds the epithial cells called | a capsule |
What does the connective tissue divide the gland into | lobes |
The connective tissue that divides is called | septa or septum |
What tissue contains nerves and blood supply that supports each gland | connective tissue |
What is the acini | secretory cells that are found in grape like clusters |
what type of cells are the acini made up of | a single layer of cuboidal epithelial cells |
how does acini secrete | merocrine process |
where do the base of the secretory cells rest | basement membrane |
what lays on top of the lumen where the saliva travels out of the ducts | lumen |
what is a lumen | a hole or passageway |
What is another word for myoepithelial cells | basket cells |
what partially surrounds the acini/ducts and contracts to move saliva in the lumen out into the ducts? | myopeithelial cells |
What is the basic function of mucus | coats surfaces barrier lubracant |
Serous acini | watery amylase narrow lumen cells are pyramidal round nucleus close to base |
mucous acini | pyramidal flat nucleus cloudy cytoplams wider lumen carboyhydrate rich |
seromucous | mixed product half moon clusters (serous demilune) secrete product between cell walls of the mucous cells they surround |
Intercalated ducts are lined with | single layer cuboidal epithelial |
striated ducts are lined with | single layer of columnar epitheial |
excretory ducts are lined with | lined with pseudostratified squamous epithelium |
What is the purpose of intercalated ducts | directly drain the acini carry secretions unchanged add lysozyme and lactoferrin |
what is the purpose of straited ducts | modify secretions by absorbtion atp water pump and ions aldostrerone sodium leaves potassium comes chlorine leaves with soidum bicarbnate comes in with potassium |
Where are intralobular ducts found | within in lobes intercalated and striated |
where are interlobular ducts | between the lubules most non striated large |
saliva formation | 1. formed in the er and packaged by golgi app- goes to cytoplasm and accumlates at the apical end of cell 2. parasympatheic NS stimulated, granules fuse to membrane, relase into lume 3. intercalted-straited intra- striated inter- excratory ducts |
example of exocrine gland | ducts, salivary |
endocrine | blood stream, pituatary thyroid |
Salivary (merocrine) | operate exocrine, no cytoplams is lost |
holocrine | secrete into cytoplasm, release when cell explodes |
apocirne | pinch off their apical cell and lose cytoplasm, secrete membrane bound vsicle into lumen- found in armpits |
simple tubular gland | straight tube |
compound tubularalveolar | numerous levels of branching (salivary) |
Saliva contains | immunoglobulins, minerals, electroyltes, buffers, ezyme and metabolic waste |
mucous acini contains | sublingual, water, inorganic mix of sodiu.m, potassium, and chloride |
CNS | brain and spinal cord |
PNS | ANS sensory and somatic |
What does ANS control | body functions with out conscious control |
Two parts of ANS | parasympathetic and sympathetic |
Example of parasympathetic | rest and digest; stimulates salivation in major and minor glands |
Example of sympthetic | fight or flight- decreases blood flow, decreases saliva productions |
factors that decrease saliva rate | sypathetic nervous system, medications, disease, age |
function of ph in saliva | ph buffer, restance to decay, mouth is slightly acidic |
What is the precentage of saliva production from the three major glands? | 90 |
what is the percentage from the minor glands | 10 |
parotid | serous largest 2 lobes (superficial/deep) on surface of massater muscle behind ramus 25% C7 cn 9, cn5 enters through stensons |
submandibular | serous and mucus (mostly seruous) below and toward post. mand ontop of mylohyoid shaped like U wartons duct second largest 60-65 % chroda tympani CN7 facial |
sublingual | mostly mucus |
condition that affects parotid | mumps |
glands at base of of circumvalle papilla | von ebner |
what affects submanidbular gland | salivary stone |
Four paired muscles of mastication | masseter, lateral pterygoid, medial pterygoid, temporal |
neumonic for muscles of mastication | Mom Let Me Talk |
suprahyoid mucles | Mylohyoid geniohyoid stylohyoid digrastric |
neumonic for suprahyoid | my gravy spoon darling` |
infrahyoid | omohyoid, sterno hyoid, sternotheyroid, thyrohyoid |
neumonc for infrahyoid | TOSS |
Cranial nerve for muscles of mastecation | CN5, 3rd branch |
blood supply for mucles of mastecation | external carotid artery |
Orgin and insertion for masseter | zygomatic arch (superficial), insertion- andgle of mandible lateral side |
Origin and insertion for temporal/temporalis | temporal fossa/coronoid process |
Orgin and insertion for medial pterygoid | medial side of lateral pterygoid plate and the fossa as well as the paltine bone, angle of mandible on medial side |
what does the masseter muscle do | contraction, elevates manidble |
what does temporal muscle do | elevates, pulls backwards, retrudes manible |
what does medial pterygoid o | elevations of mandible |
lateral pterygoid | |
the geniohyoid muscle is superior to | mylohyoid muscle |
the stylohyoid has what muscle passing through it | digastic |
the omohyoid tendon lies to deep to | sterocleidomastoid |
the sternohyoid muscle lies superficial to | sternothyroid muscle |
TMJ anatomy | condyle foss synovial joint articulator disc capsul |
ligaments of TMJ | lateral (outside) stylomandibular (inside medial) sphenomandibular (inside medial) |
thre parts of articular disc | posterior band intermediate zone anterior band |
where is the retrodical pad | posterioer to the joint |
superior lamina | elastic fibers |
inferior lamina | collagenous non elastic fibers |
TMJ cranial nerve | CN5- 3rd branch |
structure of mandibular condyle | hammerhead lateral pole medial pole |
how the fibers of superior head of lateral pterygod muscle inserts into the articular disc | on the anterior surface of the articular disc/ fibers of the superior head of latereral penetrate though the capsul to insert into the articular disc |
rotational movment takes place in which cavity | lower synovial |
gliding or translation begins | when the disc moves along the posterior slope of the articular eminance /tuberosity of the temporal bone |