Chapter 7- Digestive System Flashcards
what are the 8 functions of the digestive system?
- ingestion
- mastication
- secretion
- absorption
- elimination of waste
- motility
- hormone release
- chemical digestion
what structures make up the oral cavity?
- lips
- tongue
- teeth
- minor/major salivary glands
- tonsils
what is the oral cavity lined with?
oral mucosa
what are the 3 types of oral mucosa?
- masticatory
- lining
- specialized
matching.
A. gingiva and hard palate
B. soft palate, under tongue, floor of mouth, cheeks, lips
C. dorsal surface of tongue
- lining
- masticatory
- specialized
A. 2
B. 1
C. 3
what is the surface epithelium of masticatory mucosa?
keratinized or parakeratinized stratified squamous
T/F. superficial cells of parakeratinized stratified squamous epithelium do not keep their nucleus.
false; they do keep their nucleus
what are the 2 layers of the lamina propria of the masticatory mucosa?
- papillary
2. reticular
what layer of the LP of masticatory mucosa contains blood vessels, nerves, sensory receptors, and some Meissner’s corpuscles?
papillary layer
what kind of the CT does the papillary layer of the LP of masticatory mucosa have? reticular layer?
papillary= thick loose reticular= dense
generally, what is the surface epithelium of lining mucosa?
stratified squamous
what is the surface epithelium of the lips and vermillion zone of the lining mucosa?
keratinized stratified squamous
T/F. the areas of stratified squamous are thicker than the areas of keratinized stratified squamous.
true
what kind of CT does the LP of lining mucosa have? submucosa?
LP= loose submucosa= dense
T/F. both the LP and submucosa of lining mucosa contain blood vessels and nerves.
true
what is the surface epithelium of specialized epithelium?
keratinized stratified squamous on filiform papillae
stratified squamous on all other papillae
what are the 2 general functions of specialized mucosa?
- move food
2. taste
T/F. the tongue is thinner dorsally and thicker and smoother posteriorly.
false; thicker dorsally and thinner and smoother posteriorly
what is the surface epithelium on the tongue?
keratinized stratified squamous on filiform
stratified squamous on fungiform, foliate, vallate
small salivary (von Ebner) glands are associated with what papillae?
vallate
taste buds are located on all papillae except…
filiform
what type of CT is found in the LP of the tongue?
loose and possibly some adipose
what type of salivary glands are located in the submucosa of the tongue?
lingual
T/F. the intrinsic tongue muscles do not have external attachment.
true
name the four alternating muscles within the tongue from top to bottom.
- superior longitudinal
- vertical … alternating with
- transverse
- inferior longitudinal
name the layers of the developing tooth from outside to inside.
- ameloblasts
- enamel
- dentin
- predentin
- odontoblasts
- dental papilla (pulp)
what type of cells are ameloblasts?
polarized columnar cells
what layer of the developing tooth produces enamel?
ameloblasts
what layer of the developing tooth is the hardest substance in the body?
enamel
T/F. you can make more enamel after tooth eruption.
false; you cannot make more
dentin is harder than bone and contains thin dentinal tubules containing nerves and cell processes of
A. ameloblasts
B. odontoblasts
B. odontoblasts
T/F. predentin produces dentin.
false; predentin is the precursor to dentin before mineralization
if predentin does not produce dentin, what does?
odontoblasts
what are the 3 functions of odontoblasts?
- repair dentin
- produce dentin
- maintain dentin
name the 3 salivary glands.
- parotid
- submadibular
- sublingual
matching
- largest salivary gland
- smallest salivary gland
- most affected by mumps
- mixed gland- mostly mucus some serous
- 100% serous producing
- mixed gland- mostly serous some mucus
- 30% of total salivary output
- 5% of total salivary output
- 60% of total salivary output
- has serous demilunes
- produces salivary (alpha) amylase, lysozyme, and sec. IgA
A. parotid
B. submandibular
C. sublingual
- A- parotid
- C- sublingual
- A- parotid
- C- sublingual
- A- parotid
- B- submandibular
- A- parotid
- C- sublingual
- B- sunmandibular
- B- submandibular
- A- parotid
what are 6 functions for saliva?
- lubricating and cleansing
- antibacterial
- dissolving food
- initiate digestion
- aid swallowing
- wound healing
parasympathetic impulses will (increase/decrease) the amount of water secretion from salivary glands.
increase
sympathetic impulses will result in a (increased/decreased) amount of saliva with a thicker consistency.
decreased
what type of muscle is the muscularis mucosae within the mucosa of the digestive luminal wall?
smooth muscle
what plexus is in the submucosa of the digestive luminal wall? what is the function?
submucosal (Meissner) plexus
FXN: influence mucosa
what plexus is in the muscularis externa of the digestive luminal wall? what is the function?
myenteric (Auerbach) plexus
FXN: influence muscularis externa
what is the function of the esophagus?
transfer bolus to stomach from oropharynx
what is the surface epithelium of the mucosa of the esophagus?
stratified squamous
what cells are found in the mucosa of the esophagus?
Langerhans cells
what glands will you find in the LP of the esophagus? what is the function?
Esophageal Cardiac Glands
FXN: produce neutral mucus to protect esophageal epithelium