Histo 1 Flashcards
What are the differences between ganglion and peripheral nerve?
PERIPHERAL NERVE:
Consists of nerve fibres = myelinated axons which are attached by:
ENDONEURIUM
FACICLE NERVE FIBRES ATTACHED BY PERINEURIUM
SOME FACILES ARE ATTACHED BY EPINEURIUM
GANGLION:
Aggregation to the neuron cell bodies
Surrounded by a layer of rounded SATELLITE CELLS which provide structural and metabolic support
Differenctiat between heart contractile muscles (purkinje cells) and a cardiomyocyte
Purkinje cells- thicker, larger than cardiomyocyte -> have numerous glycogen granules
Both have centrally located nucleus and intercalated discs
Histological structure of epicardium
Visceral -> simple squamous epithelium
Internal (fibrous) layer -> LCT, houses coronary vessels, nerves, ganglia, attaches to myocardium
Parietal -> outer layer
Heart lies in serous- fluid filled cavity
Characteristics of sinusoidal BV-> 4 organ locations
Large diameter, in basement membrane pores
between cells
In fenestra
In cytoplasm
Liver/spleen/ Lymph nodes/bone marrow
Morphology of vein value
Semilunar projection of tunica intima
in veins more than 2mm in diameter
fibroelastic tissue on both sides on endothelium
2 leaflets which project in the direction of bloodflow
Draw a large vein in cross section and an elastic aorta. indicate differences
Vein
Tunica intima, tunica media, tunica externa, endothelium
Artery
Internal elastic layer and endothelium = tunica intima ||Tunica media, tunica externa
Elastic fibres allow the artery to stretch under pressure
Function of medullary sinus in lymph node?
Drain lymph from node into efferent lymphatic vessels in hilus
What is the marginal zone
Zone between red and white pulp in spleen
Descibe payers patches
Small intestine
Proliferation of lymphoytes B
Monitor intestinal bacteria populations
Prevent growth of pathogenic bacteria
Role and localisation of nurse cells
Reticular epithelial cells
-blood thymus barrier in thymus
regulates exchange between blood and thymus
environment for T cells to develop
Prevents immature T cells from contacting foreign antigens
Difference between sinuses in spleen and lymph node?where are sinuses located on lymph node and what roles do they play in both organs
Spleen -> sinusoid in red pulp
remove damaged/ old erythrocytes
Lymph node -> Capsular/ medullar/ cortical
located in medulla
Role, receive lymph and drain in into efferent lymphatic vessels
Which organs are counted among primary lymphatic organs and why
Bone marrow and thymus -> differentiation/ proliferation of lymphocytes T and hormone secretion
B cell maturation (BM)
What comprises the thymic stroma? What fumctions do these cells play
Epithelioreticular cells and thymus stroma cells
supporting framework
Hassals corpuscles -> epithelial. cell destruction site
Cortical and medullary epithelial cells
What is blood thymus barrier made of? function?
Prevents blood from entering the cortex
Capillary endothelium and basal lamina
perivascular CT space occupied by macropahges
Epithelioreticular cells and badal lamina
List all types of lymphatic cells
Lymphcytes, lymph nodes, tonsils, peyers patches
Describe the structure of paracortex of lymph node
Thymus- dependent zone
Contains lymphocytes T
RCT and BV