bsi mod 3 Flashcards
compound vs simple gland
- compound gland: salivary. Simple is sebaceous with 1 duct
dense irregular connective tissue
- mesoderm but some neural crest
- structure, exchange, defense and fat storage
- MUCOSA
strat spinosum
- become spinous cells, larger than basal
- less nc ratio
- no prolif!
- integrin profile changes from a6b4 to a3b1. also keratin profile changes
- no organells, chromatin condense
cytokeratins
made by all epi cells
- int fila
- type 9-20 are type 1 and acidic
- KRT 1-8 are basic
- found in pairs
top layer in skin is called what in oral cavity, skin? characteristics
stratum superficiale is called superficial layer in mucosa and oral cavity, stratum corneum in skin
- this is no organelles, flat and varied width
- water resistant and barrier
hemidesmosome structure
cytokeratin molecules in cytoplasm are connected to integrin a6b4 via bullous pemphigoid 230 and 180 and plectin
- then integrin crosses plasma mem to bind laminin 5 (laminin 332)
desmosome structure
thick part: desmoplakin and plakogoblin
desmoglein and desmocollin are zipper in intercell space
where to find parakeratin
hard palate, dorsum of tongue and attached gingiva
- retained nuc
where to find orthokeratin
in skin!!
melanocytes
- neural crest derived
- live in basal skin and mucosa
- communicate to keratinocytes via dendrites
- melanin does uv rad protection
- cells take up this melanin (umbrella style)
- same number of melanocytes in everyone! pigment depends on number and size of MELANOSOMES, dispersion in skin
- sometimes even on attached gingiva
langerhans cells
- dendritic from bone marrow
- in strat spinosum
- found in all layers of epi and papillary derm
- granulated birbeck stuff thats black
- immune macrophages (1st cells)
merkel cells
- proprioception sensory cells
- from epi progenitor cells
- in basal layer
- from keratinocytes
- fingers, feet, hard palate, lips
- touch stuff. communicate with sensory nerves DIRECTLY
white sponge nevus
mutations in cytokeratin 4 or 13
- white tongue
pachyonychia congenita
mutations in cytokeratin 6,16, or 17
- happens in the accral skin (palms and soles)
- fingernails
- thickened keratin
epidermolysis bullosa (general)
mutations in cytokeratin 5 and 14
- the mitten hand one
- blisters, ulceration
- hereogneous
pemphigus vulgaris
desmoglein 3 is bad
desmosome
- red burning thing
- SUPRABASAL CLEAVAGE IN SPINOUS LAYER!!!
pemphigus foliaceus
desmoglein 1 bad
desmosome
mucous membrane pemphigoid
bp 230 and 180
- mucous problem ONLY
- blindness thing
- antibodies attach proteins that are sub-basilar (under basement mem)
- THIS IS HEMIDESMOSOMES
bullous pemphigoid
bp 230 and 180
- skin problem ONLY
lamina lucida
- made by basal epi
- unique to epi
- anchored by laminin 332 and collagen 17 (bp 180!)
lamina densa
- made by basal epi
- unique to epi
- collagen 4, nidogens nad perlecan
- anchored by collagen 7!!!!
- binds to 4 and laminin 332 above
- binds to collagen 1 and 3 below
“clothespin”
lamina reticularis
- made by fibroblasts
- NO part of basal lamina
- collagen 1 and 3, elastic fibers, fibronectin
epidermolysis bullosa simplex
cytokeratin 5 and 14 or plectin
- separation above basement mem
- all over the body
junctional epidermolysis bullosa
collagen 17, integrin a6b4 or laminin 332
- most severe
- can dev amelogenesis imperfecta, tooth loss and caries
- separation in lamina lucida layer of basement mem
dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa
collagen 7
- risk for skin and oral cancer!!
- separation under basement mem
fixed cells
fibroblasts (mesenchyme), myofibroblast (mesenchyme), adipocytes (mesenchyme), pericytes, mast (bone marroq) and macrophage (bone marrow)
transient cells
- from bone marrow!!!!
- NEB, monocytes, macrophages, lymphocytes, plasma cells
fibroblasts
- make collagen, reticular (type 3), elastic
- trichrome, VVG and reticulin stain
collagen types
1 is found in skin and mucosa. most abundant
- type 2 in cartilage
- type 3 in blood vessels, support for hollow organs
- type 4 in basement mem (NON-FIBRILAR)
- type 5 needed for fibrillation of type 1 and 3
type 1 collagen
- found in almost all organs of the body including tendons, bones, ligaments
- found in dermis layer
- triple helix structure that decreases with age
3 proteins, 2 a1 chains and 1 a2 chain
- c terminal does triple helix in rough er, then procollagen in cyto, tropocollagen, fibril and fiber
type 3 collagen
- young skin tissue, blood vessels, lungs and internal organs
- papillary dermis
- 3 helix that is thin and shorter than type 1
scurvy
- gingiva and perio inflam
- loss of teeth
- bleeding
- impaired wound healing
ehlers danlos syndrome
- heterogenous
- bad collagen or NOT ENOUGH of 1,3,5
- if 3 then blood vessels integrity bad, bruising, hemorrage
- mess up the helix
elastic fiber
elastin and microfirbils (made of fibrilin)
- elastic in, fibrilin out
cutis laxa
sagging, non stretch skin
- wrinkeld
- elastin defect
marfan syndrome
- tall with long everything
- flexible joints
- high arched palate
- aortic rupture
- fibrilin defect
papillary lamina propria and reticular components + location
- papillary is loose tissue that is closer to basal mem, reticular is more collagenous and deeper
- contains; vasculature, fibroblast, collagen, elastin, nerves (PNS), meissner corpuscles ONLY FOUND IN PAP
submucosa
- under reticular lamina propria
- contains fibrocollagenous tissue, nerves, adipose, minor salivary glands, skeletal muscle
- varies by site!
- attached gingiva and hard palate don’t have submucosa (since bound directly to bone as MUCOPERIOSTEUM)
masticatory mucosa
- found on hard palate
- everywhere where skin touches food
- attached gingiva, tongue
- ## parakeratinezed
specialized mucosa
- dorsal tongue only
- parakeratin and non
- masticatory but also flexible and sensory
lining mucosa
- non keratin
- found everywehre else in mucosa
- thicker than masticatory and flex
tongue
- posterior 3 from branchail arches 3 and 4
- base of tongue contains lymphoid tissue
- entrance to oropharnyx!!!!
- anterior 2/3 from 1st arch
- has v shape terminal sulcus with foramen cecum at tip (remnant of thryoid gland!!)
filiform papillae
- cover anterior 2/3 tongue
- hair like
- point towards orophanyx (back)
- thick keratin
- non keratinized between papillae
- no taste buds!
fungiform papillae
- anterior 2/3
- scattered and mushroom like
- no keratin
- vascular
- taste buds!!
- the pink spots on tongue
foliate papillae
- at the lateral posterior surface
- 4-11 parallel ridges
- taste buds within the ridges
- no kerain
circumvallate papillae
- form the v shape at the terminal sulcus? converge at the foramen cecum
- keratin on top
- lateral walls are not keratin
- deep circular groove that opens to minor salivary glands
- SEROUS GLANDS OF VON EBNER!! only place
where to find taste buds
- fungiform, foliate, circumvallate, soft palate, pharynx
NOT IN FILIFORM
taste bud
- barrel shaped
- 30-80 spindle cells
- can taste in all cells
umami foods are rich in
l glutamate, inosine monophosphate and guanosine monophosphate
waldeyers ring
- ring of lymphoid tissue
- back is pharyngeal tonsil, then tubal tonsil, palatine tonsil, lingual tonsil, palatine tonsil, tubal tonsil
fordyce granules
- ectopic sebaceous glands in lamina propria
ORAL mucosa dev at 26 days
fusion of stomatodeum with foregut
ORAL mucosa dev at 5-6 weeks
stratification of epi
ORAL mucosa dec at 7 weeks
- tongue epi shows specialization
- circumvalate, foliate, and fungiform papillae
- taste buds form
ORAL mucosa dec at 8-12 weeks
- mouth begins to become defined, palatal shelves elevate and close
ORAL mucosa dec at 10-12 weeks
specific keratinization patterns become apparent, filiform papillae on anterior 2/3 tongue
ORAL mucosa dec at 13-20 weeks
- oral epithelia thicks, parakeratinization
internal lip contains
- labial mucosa, beginning of oral mucosa and minor salivary glands
attached gingiva
- pale pink, stipled (like an orange), keratin, no submucosa!!, collagen attaches to periosteum of bone
alveolar mucosa
- reddish, thicker epithelial layer, non keratin, submucosa, flexible
free gingiva
- keratinized on outside, non keratinized on segment facing tooth
- can be broken down by plaque!!
dentinogingival junction
- where oral mucosa meets tooth structure
- point of weakness, may be damaged by bac
- seal btw oral cavity and underlying tissues
dgj oral epi
this is the outer ridge part of the free and attached gingiva
- keratin
dgj sulcar epithelium
- these cells extend from edge of junctional epi to gingival margin
- no keratin
- depth of 0.5 to 3 mm (3- 3.5 is normal)
- sulcular epi contains fluid!
- thin sulcular epi
hair tongue and geographic tongue
- hairy is filifrom overgrowth (NOT NORMAL)
- geographic is changing atrophy of filiform
leukoedema
grey translucent mucosal coloration
- disappears when mucosa stretched
- marked intracell edema
juntional epi dgj
- no keratin, especially thin!!
- physically attached to enamel epi of tooth germ @ base of sulcus
- VERY REGENERATIVE
- derived from tooth germ!!!
pharyngeal arches
- 5 swellings
- ectoderm from neural crest
- numbered 1,2,3,4,6
- first arch has 2 prominences (max and mand)
- each arch has: cart from neural crest, specific skeletal muscles, CN, aortic arch artery
pharyngeal arch 1
incus malleas, sphenomand ligament
- max and mand bone
- first arch muscle moves the mand and max
- trigem innervation 5 of mand and max, plus two tensors (tympani and veli palatini - ear and soft palate)
pharyngeal arch 2
stapes, styoid process for muscles, stylohyoid ligament, upper hyoid (floor of mouth?)
- hyoid bone
- these muscle leave hyoid and go to face!!!
- facial nerve 7 also innervates stapedius (amp sound)
pharyngeal arch 3
lower half and greater horns of hyoid
- hyoid bone
- only 1 muscle stylopharyngeus but leaves hyoid for swallowing
- cn 9 glossopharyngeal
pharyngeal arch 4
thyroid and epiglottic cart of larynx
- larynx muscle
- cn 10 innervates all palate except veli palatini (arch 1) and all pharynx except for stylopharyngeus (arch 3)
4th aortic arch
gives rise to arch of aorta and r subclavian
6th aortic arch
pulmonary arteries and ductus arteriosus
3rd aortic arch
gives rise to common and internal carotid arteries
1st aortic arch
gives rise to max artery
pharyngeal arch 6
cricoid of larynx
- cn 10
- all larynx except for cricothyroid
- pumonary arteries and ductus arteriosu
preotic somitomeres
- cn 3,4,6 that innervate eyes
- not mixed!
- ONLY MOTOR FUNCTION off of arch 1
postotic somites
tongue, cn x
- skeletal by 11 and 12!! motor only
facial primordia formation
5 of them formed by neural crest, max and mand prominence dev in arch 1
- frontonasal process, 2 max process, 2 mand
- max prominence outgrowths fuse to form palatine shelves
- primary palate is the v at the front
- incisive foramen marks fusion pt of two palates
- cleft lip is bad fusion btw max prominences
pharyngeal pouch 1
- 4 from the pharynx!!!
- pouch 1 forms auditory tube touching the ONLY reminant of pharyngeal groove 1 (xternal aud meatus). barrier is tympanic membrane
pharyngeal groove
- groove 1 remains (the only one that remains outside) as external auditory meatus
pharyngeal pouch 2
palatine tonsil
- oropharynx
pharyngeal pouch 3
parathyroid gland inferior and thymus
- migrate down following the thymus
pharyngeal pouch 4
parathyroid gland sup and parafollicular cells thing that migrates into thyroid gland
tympanic mem mucous and skin profile
mucosa is pharyngeal endo and skin is ectoderm
nasal cavity + oral cavity profile
ectoderm
- mostly branch 1 and 2 of V skin and mucosa innervation
tongue profile
front 2/3 is ecto, back is endo
- back is part of oropharynx: contains lingueal tonsil, palatine tonsil, pharyngeal tongue
- foramen cecum is site where thyroglossal duct descended
- sulcus terminalis is boundary btw oral and pharyngeal tongue- - cn 12 innervation since not in pharyngeal pouch
- MUCOSA innervation is diff: anterior 2/3 is cn 5 (not taste, pain, touch temp) and 7 (taste)
- posterior is cn 9 from arch 3
naso, oro, laryngo and esophagus profile
endoderm but not closed!
- rememnant of pouch 1, auditory tube is in naso
- palatine tonsil in tonsil fossa from pouch 2
- cn glossopharyngeal in oropharynx then cn 10 below
thyroid gland profile
- midline endoderm from 1/3 posterior tongue
- starts as diverticulum in part of tongue, then goes down midline to trachea via thyroglossal duct meaning its actually BELOW thryoid cart
- diverticulum forms from between 1 and 2 pharynngeal pouch
digeorge sequence
defect in pouch 3 and 4
- bad t cells, calcitonin leading to hypocalcemia, heart problems, ears