GI physio Flashcards
what is the digestive function of saliva
taste
Lubricant
Initiate digestion of starch
initiates digestion of fat
where are the locations of the salivary glands
parotid: cheak
Submandibular salivary gland - back of mouth
sublingual salivary gland- font of mouth
what is the duct is associated with the parotid gland
stensen’s duct
where does the stensen’s duct open up
upper second molar
what kind of gland is the parotid gland
serous gland (watery)
what does the parotid gland produce to aid in digestion
amylase
what is the duct associated with the submandibular gland
wharton’s duct
where does wharton’s duct open
beneath the base of the tongue
what kind of gland is the submandibular gland
Serous and mucous
what does the submandibular gland secrete
water/electrolytes
mucin
when is the submandibular gland active
at rest
what is the duct associated with the sublingual gland
lesser sublingual (Rivinus’s) duct
where does the sublingual gland secrete
anterior floor
what does the sublingual gland secrete
mostly mucous
where are the minor glands int eh oral cavity
Labial Palatine Buccal Lingual Sublingual mucosae
what are the lingual salivary glands
Von Ebner gland
what do the minor salivary glands secrete
mostly mucous except von ebner
how much salivary contribution do the minor salivary glands add
5-10% total saliva
what cells tend to hang out in the minor salivary glands
lymphocytes
what are the rolls of Von ebner’s glands
Taste
Secrete lingual lipase
how do von ebner glands aid in aste
facilitates contact with taste buds
rinses duct of circumvallate and foliate papillae
what is the roll of lingual lipase
fatty acid digestion
does lingual lipase only work in the mouth
Continues into stomach (fundus)
why would the mouth secrete mucous
help with food bolus movement and respiration
what is an acinus made of
acinar cells (blind sac) Myoepithelial cells
what cells are included in acinar cells
Serous cells
Mucous cells
what do acinar serous cells secrete
enzymes
what do acinar mucous cells secrete
Mucin
what are the ducts of a salivon from the acinus
Intercalated duct
Striated duct
excretory duct
what is saliva made of
water (99.5%)
inorganic salts
organic compnents
what are the inorganic salts of the saliva
Sodium Potassium Chloride Bicarb calcium phosphate magnesium sulfate
what are the organic ompents of the saliva from acinar cell origin
amylase Lipase Mucoproteins Proline-rirch proteins Tyrosine-rich proteins (others)
what are the organic compnents of nonacinar cell origin
Lysozymes
Immunoglobulin
Growth factors
Regulatory peptires (NGF)
how is pH of the saliva controlled
highly buffered between 6.7 and 7.4
what is the primary mechanism for how saliva is secreted into the lumen
Cl- flows through the cell into the lumen
Na passes between the cell into the lumen
how does the body regulate movement of ions to get saliva to flow into the lumen
non lumen side: K pumped out of cell 2 k pumped in and 3 Na pumped out of cell na and K pumped in with addition of 2 Cl Lumen side: Cl pumped into lumen
what does water follow for the primary mech for saliva secretion
NaCl
what does the alternative mechanism for substational fluid secretion include
take into CO2 from the nonlumen side to make HCO3
HCO3 pumped out and CL- pumped into the cell
(also pumps out HCO3 to the lumen
what is the intracellular Na concentration of salivary cells
Kept low