Diseases of Salivary Glands- Non Neoplastic (Panopto) Flashcards

1
Q

The parotid gland is mostly composed of:

A

Serous acinar cells

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2
Q

What type of cells can be seen in this image? What gland is this?

A

Serous acinar cells; parotid gland

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2
Q

What may be particularly seen in histological images of the parotid gland?

A

fat cells

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3
Q

Serous acinar cells of the parotid gland are very _____ because they contain _____

A

granular; zymogens

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4
Q

The _____ gland contains 100% serous acinar cells

A

parotid

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5
Q

The submandibular gland is a _____ gland

A

seromucous

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6
Q

This stain is really highlighting the mucous acinar cells in red, what gland is seen here?

A

submandibular

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7
Q

The sublingual gland is comprised of ____ & _____ acinar cells but is mostly _____

A

mucous & serous; mucous

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8
Q

The histological slide on the right shows many mucous acinar cells. What gland is seen? What cells are stained red? What cells are stained brown?

A

Sublingual
red= mucous acinar cells
brown= serous acinar cells

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9
Q

Two locations in which we see a lot of minor salivary glands:

A

palate & retromolar pad area

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10
Q

-minor salivary gland
-circumvalate papillae
-serous acinar

A

Glands of von Ebner

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11
Q

-minor salivary gland
-foliate papillae
-mucous acinar

A

Glands of Weber

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12
Q

-minor salivary gland
-anterior ventral
-mucuos acinar

A

Glands of Blandin and Nunn

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13
Q

Disruption in the ductal system that causes mucous to get trapped inside the connective tissue forming a little balloon or bubble:

A

mucocele (mucous extravasation reaction)

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14
Q

The patient has a history of trauma (biting their lip) resulting in the bluish abnormality, what is the likely diagnosis?

A

mucocele

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15
Q

This is a mucocele occurring on the bottom side of the tongue, what glands are involved?

A

Glands of blandin and Nunn

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16
Q

What can be seen in this histological slide? Pt experienced trauma prior to coming in.

A

Mucocele (Granulation tissue trying to wall off the mucocele)

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17
Q

Common place to find superficial mucoceles:

A

palate

18
Q

What can be seen in this image?

A

superficial mucoceles

19
Q

Special type of mucocele associated with the sublingual gland:

A

ranula

20
Q

When mucin discescts through the mylohyoid muscle presenting as a neck mass:

A

plunging ranula

21
Q

Mucin that gets trapped inside the salivary ductal system, resulting in the mucin to calcify:

A

Sialolith (salivary stone)

22
Q

The ductal system that is most commonly affected by sialoliths:

A

Wharton’s gland

23
Q

Patient comes in complaining of episodic swelling particularly around meal times, and experiences pain due to this- this is a sign of:

A

A sialolith

(no way for saliva to flow through ductal system because its blocked by a stone resulting in swelling)

24
Q

Patient presents with this and you note it is very hard upon palpation. What is the diagnosis? What gland is this associated with?

A

Sialolith- Wharton’s duct

25
Q

What type of radiograph would you order if you suspect a sialolith in Wharton’s duct?

A

Occlusal radiograph

26
Q

Necrotizing sialometaplasia can be described as:

A

A completely reactive condition

27
Q

Your patient comes in and states “a piece of the roof of their mouth plopped out” with only this info, what would be your diagnosis?

A

necrotizing sialometaplasia

28
Q

Patient comes in with B/L areas of ulceration on the roof their mouth, what is the diagnosis?

A

necrotizing sialometaplasia

29
Q

Histologically appears as if the epithelium is pinching off at the surface going into the connective tissue, but is NOT cancerous (pseudoepitheliomatous hyperplasia)

A

necrotizing sialometaplasia

30
Q
  • Pseudoepitheliomatous hyperplasia
  • Sialometaplasia
  • Coagulative necrosis of the glands

Histologically these may all represent:

A

necrotizing sialometaplasia

31
Q

This histological slide shows squamous metaplasia of the salivary gland tissue, what is this characteristic of?

A

necrotizing sialometaplasia

32
Q

Your patient comes in with extremely dry mouth & dry eyes, and remembers they were diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder but doesn’t recall which one. What condition do they have and what does this effect?

A

Sjogren syndrome; salivary gland tissue

33
Q

Sjogren syndrome where there is NOT another diagnosis of an additional autoimmune disease:

A

Primary

34
Q

Sjogren’s syndrome + additional diagnosis of another autoimmune disease:

A

Secondary

35
Q

Patient presents with B/L enlargement of the parotid gland. You perform a biopsy and this biopsy comes back as BLEL (benign lympho-epithelial lesion which is also known as mikuliczs disease) what is your diagnosis?

A

Sjogren syndrome

36
Q

How can you diagnose Sjorgrens syndrome through laboratory values?
List values specific sjogren syndrome, list values nonspecific to sjogrens syndrome:

A

Specific: Anti-SS-A & Anti-SS-B

Nonspecific: RF & ANA

37
Q

This patient has asymmetrical enlargement of the parotid glands, what is a likely diagnosis?

A

Sjogren sundrome

38
Q
A
39
Q

Anti-SS-a may also be known as:

Anti-ss-B may also be known as:

A these are labarotry values for:

A

Anti-Ro
Anti-La

Sjögren’s syndrome

40
Q

Whenever you have a systemic disease that affects the major glands this also:

Give an example of when this occurs

A

Mimics in the minor glands; Sjögren’s syndrome

41
Q

When performing a lower lip biopsy to harvest some cells, you find lymphoid clusters. You also see that the acinar cells have been completely destroyed leaving remnants of the ducts. There is a high number of the clusters and destroyed acinar cells, what is your diagnosis?

A

Sjogrens sydrome

42
Q

Patient presents with dry mouth & dry eyes, mouth sticks to tongue depressor, rampant caries, diagnosis?

A

Sjögren’s syndrome