1.1 + 1.2 esophagus etc; 1.3 fem reprod - 1st wk embryo Flashcards
stains nuclei blue in H&E stain
hematoxalin
basophilic stain in H&E stain
hematoxalin
acidophilic stain in H&E stain
eosin
stains cytoplasm & connective tissue pink in H&E stain
eosin
PAS stain stands for
periodic acid-Schiff stain
PAS stains nuclei what color
blue
stains glycoproteins pink
PAS
stains basement membranes pink
PAS
stains laminin pink
PAS
stains microvilli pink
PAS
stains cellular and connective tissue different colors
Azan stain or another “trichrome stain”
approximate light microscope resolution?
~1 micron
typical light microscope section thickness
5-10 microns
endothelium
lines blood vessels
serosa
outer layer of an organ consisting of epithelial layer (mesothelium) and connective tissue layer
adventitia
outer layer of an organ consisting of connective tissue without epithelial layer
adventitia vs serosa
outer layer of organ – adventitia just connective tissue vs serosa connective tissue and epithelial boundary
layer surrounding all orifices, wet
mucosa
mesothelium (adult)
simple squamous epithelial layer covering all true serous membranes
smooth muscle layer nearest the lumen of the esophagus
muscularis mucosae
muscle layer adjacent to the serosa of the esophagus
muscularis externa
connective tissue subjacent to the mucosa
submucosa
non-mucosal smooth muscle circling the esophagus
inner circular layer
non-mucosal smooth muscle outside the inner circular layer, running longitudinally along the esophagus
outer longitudinal layer
lamina propria
connective tissue layer within the mucosa connecting the mucosal epithelium and the muscularis mucosae
the muscular layers of the esophageal muscularis externa
inner circular layer; outer longitudinal layer
three layers of the esophageal mucosa
mucosal epithelium, lamina propria, muscularis mucosae
what is the name of the muscular layer of a tubular organ if the muscularis mucosae is absent?
muscularis propria
what is the name of the muscular layer of a tubular organ if the muscularis mucosae is present?
muscularis externa
histological artifact
man-made structure created in processing
is mitochondria eosinophilic or hematoxophilic?
eosinophilic
why is it unusual to see the cell membrane by light microscopy?
thickness is small ~ 7.5 nanometers. LM resolution is ~ 1 micron
why do cells sometimes shrink away from each other in processing? e.g. smooth muscle cells separating into fascicles
dehydration by immersion in increasing concentrations of alcohol
name an anuclear cell
red blood cell
name 9 tissue layers of the esophagus
from lumen out
mucosa: -epithelium, -lamina propria, -muscularis mucosae
-submucosa
muscularis externa: -inner circular layer, connective tissue, -outer longitudinal layer
-adventitious/serous connective tissue
-mesothelium (serous epithelium)
name for the epithelial layer of the serosa
mesothelium
glycogen, glycoproteins, proteoglycans – which 2 do PAS stain?
glycogen and glycoproteins, NOT proteoglycans
difference between glycoprotein and proteoglycan
glycoprotein = macromolecule containing glycogen and protein proteoglycan = class of glycoprotein consisting of higher carb/protein ratios
what are two modern names for fallopian tube?
oviduct; uterine tube
two main functions of the ovary
oogenesis
hormone secretion
2 hormones secreted by ovary
estrogen
progesterone
3 regions of of uterine tube
fimbrae - sweep in oocyte from peritoneal cavity
infundibulum - funnel
ampulla - tube & usual site of fertilization
3 layers of uterus
endometrium
myometrium
perimetrium
2 layers of endometrium
functionalis - nurtures zygote or sloughs
basalis - stem cell layer
functionalis
layer of endometrium that nurtures zygote in pregnancy or sloughs off in menstrual cycle
basalis
stem cell layer of endometrium - not sloughed
3 phases of menstrual cycle
menstrual
proliferative
secretory
site of oocyte maturation
ovarian follicle
progression of ovarian follicular development to ovulation
- primordial follicle: oocyte surrounded by flat layer of follicular cells, developed before birth
- primary follicle: growth; follicular cells become granulosa cells; zona pellucida develops. this stage begins at puberty
- secondary follicle - fluid filled antrum develops within granulosa cells
- graafian follicle - mature follicle chosen for ovulation, ~day 14 of menstrual cycle
zona pellucida - what is it, when does it develop, when does it degenerate?
glycoprotein membrane surrounding the plasma membrane of an oocyte; develops in the primary follicle; degenerates for implantation
3 innermost layers of an ovulated secondary oocyte
oocyte
zona pellucida
granulosa cells (corona radiata)
fluid filled compartment that develops in the secondary follicle
antrum
what is the name of the mature follicle just before ovulation?
graafian follicle
structure between uterus and vagina
cervix
male gamete is called:
spermatozoan
female gamete is called:
oocyte
contains enzymes to penetrate the corona radiata and zona pellucida of the oocyte
acrosome cap of the sperm
reaction when sperm reaches plasma membrane of oocyte that prevents multiple sperm from entering oocyte
zona reaction – reaction of the zona pellucida
when sperm and oocye nuclei exist in plasma before fusing they are called:
pronuclei
fusion of sperm and oocyte results in a…
zygote
12 cell embryo stage is called…
morula
embryo is called a ______ when entering uterus
morula - 12 cell stage
morula enters uterus ___ days post fertilization
3-4 days
map from fertilization to implantation
zygote
2 cell stage
4 cell stage
12 cell stage - morula - 3-4 days post fert
blastocyst - implantation - 6 days post fert
2 parts of blastocyst
embryoblast - inner cell mass - rise of tissues
trophoblast - outer cell mass - rise of placenta
degenerates to allow implantation
zona pellucida
embryoblast
inner cell mass of blastocyst - gives rise to tissues of embryo
trophoblast
outer cell mass of blastocyst - gives rise to placenta
“trophe” = nutrition
how many days post fertilization does implantation occur?
~6 days
how many days into the menstrual cycle does fertilization typically occur?
day 14
what phase of the menstrual cycle does fertilization typically occur?
proliferative phase
tube of oviduct and typical site of fertilization
ampulla
structure that sweeps in ovulated oocyte from peritoneal cavity
fimbrae
funnel between the fimbrae and ampulla of oviduct
infundibulum
oocyte surrounded by flat layer of follicular cells, developed before birth
primordial follicle
growth; follicular cells become granulosa cells; zona pellucida develops. this stage begins at puberty
primary follicle
fluid filled antrum develops within granulosa cells
secondary follicle
graafian follicle
mature follicle chosen for ovulation, ~day 14 of menstrual cycle