Digestive System Part II Flashcards
Type I collagen fiber produced by cementoblasts
CEMENTUM
Covers the central pulp chamber and pulp (root) canal
DENTIN
Odontoblasts (continue to elaborate dentin for the life of the tooth)
DENTIN
Highly vascularized CT that contains odontoblasts (close to dentin), fibroblasts, mesenchymal cells, types I and III CF and afferent nerve fibers.
DENTAL PULP
DENTAL SUPPORTING STRUCTURES:
- PERIODONTAL LIGAMENT
- GINGIVAE (GUMS)
- ALVEOLAR BONE
Dense irregular collagenous connective tissue (Type I cf) arranged in 5 principal fiber bundles
PERIODONTAL LIGAMENT
PERIODONTAL LIGAMENT 5 principle bundles:
a. Alveolar Cast
b. Horizontal
c. Oblique
d. Apical
e. Interradicular
5 Principle fiber bundles of Gingivae (Gums)
a. Alveologingival
b. Dentogingival
c. Circular
d. Dentoperiosteal
e. Transseptal
Inner layer of Alveolar Bone
Compact bone (cribriform plate/ alveolar bone proper)
Outer layer of Alveolar Bone
Compact bone (cortical plate)
Cancellous Bone (Spongiosa)
Division of Tongue
- Anterior ⅔
- Posterior ⅓ (divided by sulcus terminalis)
What type of epithelial tissue is there in the Dorsal Surface of tongue?
Stratified squamous epithelium
What type of epithelial tissue is there in the Ventral Surface of tongue?
Stratified squamous nonkeratinized epithelium
from the bulk of the tongue
INTRINSIC MUSCLE
attached to bone
EXTRINSIC MUSCLE
Located on the dorsal surface of the anterior ⅔
LINGUAL PAPILLAE
TYPES OF PAILLAE
- FILIFORM PAPILLA
- FUNGIFORM PAPILLA
- FOLIATE PAPILLA
- CIRCUMVALLATE PAPILLA
Highly keratinized and lacks taste buds
FILIFORM PAPILLA
Mushroom-shaped and has occasional taste buds
FUNGIFORM PAPILLA
Shallow, longitudinal furrows, and taste buds degenerate after 2 years of life
FOLIATE PAPILLA
Possess taste buds
CIRCUMVALLATE PAPILLA
TASTE BUDS:
- TYPE I (DARK CELLS)
- TYPE II (LIGHT CELLS)
- TYPE III (INTERMEDIATE CELLS)
- TYPE IV (BASAL CELLS)
Esophagus Mucosa:
Epithelium
Lamina Propia
Muscularis mucosa
Epithelium: Stratified squamous nonkeratinized
Lamina Propia: Esophageal & Cardiac glands
Muscularis mucosa: Longitudinal
Contains Meissner’s plexus and Esophageal glands proper, Collagenous CT
Submucosa of Esophagus
Muscularis Externa of Esophagus:
Upper one-third
Middle one-third
Lower one-third
Upper one-third: Skeletal fibers
Middle one-third: Mixed fibers (skeletal and smooth)
Lower one-third: Smooth fibers
What type of connective tissue is the Adventitia of the Esophagus?
Loose areolar connective tissue
Mucosa of the Stomach:
Epithelium
Lamina propria
Muscularis Mucosa
Epithelium: Simple columnar and presence of gastric pits (no goblet cells)
Lamina propria: Gastric glands
Muscularis mucocsa: Inner circular, outer longitudinal
Stomach is divided into three histological regions on the basis of nature of glands:
- Cardiac region
- Fundic region (fundus & body)
- Pyloric region
Submucosa of the Stomach
Collagenous CT, No glands
Muscularis Externa of the Stomach
Inner oblique
Middle circular
Outer longitudinal
Stomach (Cardiac Region):
simple columnar with oval nuclei, mucous secreting cardiac glands in lamina propia.
MUCOSA
Stomach (Cardiac Region):
SUBMUCOSA
connective tissue
Stomach (Cardiac Region):
inner circular, outer longitudinal.
MUSCLE LAYER
Stomach (Cardiac Region):
SEROSA
simple squamous epithelium
Stomach (Fundic Region):
simple columnar with oval nuclei, presence of gastric glands in lamina propia
MUCOSA
Cells of fundic region:
● Mucous neck cells
● Parietal (oxyntic) cells
● Chief (peptic/zymogen) cells
● Enteroendocrine cells
● Undifferentiated cells
Cells of fundic region:
Secretes alkaline fluid containing mucin
Surface mucous cell
Cells of fundic region:
Secretes acidic fluid containing mucin
Mucous neck cell
Cells of fundic region:
Secretes intrinsic factor and hydrochloric acid
Parietal cell
Cells of fundic region:
secretes pepsinogen and gastric lipase
Chief cell
Cells of fundic region:
Enteroendocrine cells that secrete gastrin into the blood
G cell
STOMACH (Fundic Region):
contains blood vessels, lymphatics and Meissner’s plexus
SUBMUCOSA
STOMACH (Fundic Region):
an inner oblique (absent in pylorus), middle circular and outer longitudinal layer.
MUSCULARIS EXTERNA
STOMACH (Fundic Region):
consist of surface layer of flattened mesothelial cells resting on a thin layer of loose connective tissue with blood vessels and lymphatics
SEROSA
STOMACH (Pyloric Region)
pyloric glands in lamina propria & deeper gastric pits extending half the thickness of mucosa.
MUCOSA
STOMACH (Pyloric Region)
inner circular (thickened to form pyloric sphincter) and outer longitudinal layer.
MUSCULARIS EXTERNA
STOMACH (Pyloric Region)
same as in fundic part.
SUBMUCOSA & SEROSA
Small intestine is divided into 3 parts:
duodenum, jejunum and ileum
Increase the amount of surface area available for the absorption of nutrients
PLICAE CIRCULARES, VILLI, MICROVILLI
Keep the intestinal flora at appropriate levels of pathogens, preventing a large number of infections
PEYER’S PATCHES
Secretes intestinal juice (water, mucus, enzymes)
CRYPTS OF LIEBERKUHN
What are the enzymes (examples) of Cyrpts of Lieberkuhn
sucrase and maltase
SMALL INTESTINE:
Fibroelastic CT, contains blood vessels, lymphatics and Meissner’s plexus, brunner’s gland (duodenum).
SUBMUCOSA
SMALL INTESTINE:
Outer longitudinal and inner circular layers of smooth muscle.
MUSCULARIS EXTERNA
SMALL INTESTINE:
covers the jejunum & ileum
SEROSA
SMALL INTESTINE:
covers the duodenum
ADVENTITIA