Histology Flashcards
External respiration occurs in
Lungs
Internal respiration occurs in
Hemoglobin
Shift of epithelial lining at entrance of nasal cavity
Keratinized squamous epithelium to pseudostratified columnar ciliated epithelium
Predominant cells in respiratory epithelium
Ciliated columnar cells
Goblet cells
Basal cells
Cells in trachea and bronchi
Clara cells
Function of Clara cells
secrete surfactant
Function of brush cells
Sensory receptor cells
Function of surfactant
Lower surface tension –> maintain inflation of alveoli
Epithelia of nostril
Stratified squamous epithelium
Epithelia of respiratory segment
Respiratory epithelium
Epithelia of olfactory segment
Olfactory epithelium
Quantity of cartilage as we get to alveoli
Decrease in cartilage as getting to alveoli –> increase in smooth muscle
Decrease in cartilage –> decrease in goblet cells
How do olfactory glands look under microscope
Dark brown-red
What lacks olfactory segments
Goblet cells
Most abundant characteristic of olfactory segments
Nerve fibers
Secretions of olfactory segments are serous or mucous
Serous (H2O and proteins)
Function of watery secretions
Dissolve odorant molecules to facilitate detection
Name of olfactory glands
Bowmnan’s glands
Epithelium of larynx
Stratified squamous epithelium
What is at middle of larynx
Elastic cartilage
Esternal to internal layers trachea
Adventitia - cartilaginous layer - submucosa - mucosa
Submucosa of trachea contains
Tubuloacinar glands, seromucous glands
Difference between bronchi (the main bifurcations of trachea) and trachea
Brinchi have plates rather than rings of cartilage + have a layer of smooth muscle between lamina propria and submucosa
Number of glands and goblet cells increases or decreases as getting to alveoli
Decreases
Epithelium in large bronchioles
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar
Epithelium in terminal bronchioles
Simple cuboidal w/ mixed ciliated cells
What lacks terminal bronchioles
Goblet cells
Is there cartilage and glands in bronchioles
NO
Where does gas exchange take place
Alveoli
Mucosa structure
Spiral bundles of smooth muscle
Submucosa structure
Loose - dense FECT
Muscularis externa structure
Hyaline cartilage
Adventitia structure
Loose FECT
Alveoli look like under microscope
White spaces
Function of type 1 pneumocytes
Gas exchange
Function type II pneumocytes
Secrete surfactant
Function of pulmonary macrophages
Phagocytosis
Difference of type I pneumocyte and II under microscope
Type I have fuller inside than II
Type I pneumocytes are
Simple squamous alveolar cells
Which can proliferate and differentiate
Type II pneumocytes
Where is surfactant stored
Lamellar bodies
Macrophages under microscope
Brown-black in hemosiderin pigment
Where are type I pneumocytes found
Beneath alveolar lining cells
Where are pneumocytes type II found
Thick elastic fibers