Histology of SI and LI Flashcards

1
Q

What are plicae circulares?

A

transverse folds with submucosal core that cannot lay flat if distended, visible in jeju less so in ileum

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2
Q

Where are intestinal villi found? What are they covered with?

A

mucosal folds that project into lumen and cover surface of SI

Simple columnar epithelium of enterocytes and goblet cells, core of loose CT with microvasculature and a lacteal

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3
Q

Describe the mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, and serosa of the small intestine

A

Mucosa= simple columnar epi with tubular intestinal glands, lamina propria and muscularis mucosae

Submucosa= dense irregular CT, neurovasculature lymphatics and glands

Muscularis= inner circular and outer longitudinal layers

Serosa= loose CT covered by visceral peritoneum

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4
Q

What is the structure of intestinal glands?

A

simple tubular glands lined by simple columnar, continuous with simple column that covers intestinal villi, open onto luminal surface of intestine at base of the villi

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5
Q

Where are enteroendocrine cells found? What do they secrete and regulate?

A

throughout intestinal glands

secrete peptide hormones to control gut motility
regulate secretion of enzymes HCL and bile, gastrin, secretin, GIP, motilin, CCK

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6
Q

Where are paneth cells found? What do they secrete?

A

pyramidal shaped cells at base of intestinal glands,

eosinophilic secretory granules secrete antimicrobial substances, regulate bacterial flora and part of innate immunity

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7
Q

What are microfold cells? Where are they located?

A

epithelial cells specialized for transepithelial transport of particles and microorganism

located in ileal mucosa overlying Peyer patches, pocket formed by deeply invaginated membrane and contain lymphocytes and macrophages

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8
Q

Where are intestinal stem sounds found? What is their job?

A

in niche at crypt base near Paneth

repopulate epithelial lining: daughter cells move out of crypts and differentiate into goblet enterocyte and enteroendocrine cells

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9
Q

What is the role of microfold cells?

A

apical surface expresses receptor for macromolecules and gram-negative bacteria which are internalized and transferred to immune cells
highly specialized antigen-transporting cells

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10
Q

What glands are found in the duodenum submucosa?

A

Brunner’s glands which are tubuloacinar mucous glands, produce alkaline secretion, neutralize acidic chime

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11
Q

What is the role of the hepatopancreatic ampulla in the duo?

A

Collect bile and pancreatic secretions

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12
Q

Does the jejunum have submucosal glands?

A

No but have villi

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13
Q

Describe the villi of the jejunum

A

Long finger like villi, tubular intestinal glands, villus core with well-developed lacteal for fat absorption

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14
Q

What is found in the ileum?

A

finger like villi (shorter than jeju)
Peyer’s patches of mucosal lymphoid modules specific to ileum
Paneth cells at base of intestinal glands

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15
Q

What abrupt transition occurs at the ileocecal junction?

A

villi of SI –> glandular epithelium of LI

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16
Q

What is critical to the function of the ileocecal vlave?

A

thickened extension of muscular mucosae which to limit reflux of colon into ileum

17
Q

Does the large intestine have intestinal villi?

A

NO

18
Q

What makes up the mucosa of the large intestine?

A

glandular simple columnar epi: colonocytes goblet cells stem cells and enteroendocrine, lamina propria and muscularis mucosae present, GALT extens

19
Q

What makes up the submucosa of the LI?

A

dense irregular vascularized CT

20
Q

What makes up the muscularis of the LI?

A

inner layer typical, outer long organized into taeniae coli which form haustra of LI

21
Q

What parts of the colon have serosa?

A

intraperitoneal

22
Q

What causes Hischprung’s Disease? What are the symptoms?

A

Aganglionsois in distal colon from mutations of RET required for migration and differentiaon of NNC  failure of NCC development in both plexuses of bowel segment

Constipation, poor feeding, and progressive abdominal distention

23
Q

What makes up the proper part of the rectum?

A

Upper part with typical mucosa of tubular intestinal glands and transverse rectal folds

24
Q

What defines the canal/lower part of the rectum?

A

Anal columns with mucosal folds, anal sinuses aka depressions between columns, and anal glands that extend into submucosa and muscularis

25
Q

What kind of glands are circumanal glands?

A

large apocrine glands surrounding anal orifice

26
Q

What cells make up the colorectal zone of the anal canal?

A

simple columnar epi identical to rectum

27
Q

What cell type does the anal canal transition to at the anal transition zone?

A

simple columnar –> stratified squamous of perianal skin

28
Q

How does the internal anal sphincter form?

A

level of anus inner circular layer thicken