Histology of stomach and intestines Flashcards

1
Q

three regions of stomach glands and differences b/w them

A

cardiac and pyloric have fewer parietal, chief and enteroendocrine cells than fundic area. They have more mucous cells. Deeper pits (greater pit:gland ratio)

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2
Q

five types of cells in stomach and where you find them

A

surface mucous: on surface or in gastric pits. Neck mucous: neck of gastric glands. Parietal: in gastric glands, secrete HCl and IF. Chief: basal half of glands, secrete pepsinogen. Enteroendocrine: release hormones from basal side which modulate digestion, scattered.

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3
Q

layers of muscle in stomach

A

inner oblique, middle circular, outer longitudinal

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4
Q

unique features of parietal cells

A

lots of mitochondria, secretory canaliculus

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5
Q

appearance of chief cells on stain? mucous? parietal?

A

darker staining. washed out. pink and puffy relative to neighbors

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6
Q

three surface area increasing features of small bowel and what they’re made of

A

plicae circularis (submucosa and mucosa), villi (mucosa), microvilli (plasma membrane)

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7
Q

where do you find stem cells in stomach and intestine

A

in the neck of gastric glands and crypts of Lieberkuhn

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8
Q

process of lipid digestion and absorption

A

Emulsified by bile salts and lecithin, broken down by pancreatic lipase. Micelles diffuse into cell, are made into triglycerides and packaged into chylomicrons which are discharged into intercellular space and taken up by lacteals or capillaries

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9
Q

process of protein digestion and absorption

A

pepsin cleaves proteins into polypeptides. Pancreatic trypsin, chymotrypsin and carboxypeptidase produce free AAs. Taken up by active transport

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10
Q

process of carbohydrate digestion and absorption

A

salivary amylase, pancreatic amylase. Brush border sucrase, maltase, lactase and aminopeptidase. Glucose and galactose taken up via Na dependent active transport

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11
Q

Paneth cells

A

in base of crypt. secrete antibacterial lysozyme

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12
Q

Role of CCK

A

most important in duodenum. Signals pancreas and gallbladder to do everything.

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13
Q

M (microfold) cells

A

take up microorganisms (and IgA?) via transcytosis. Overly peyer’s patches

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14
Q

Brunner’s glands: where?

A

duodenum in submucosa

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15
Q

where do you see peyer’s patches?

A

ileum below the epithelium

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16
Q

three characteristics of large intestine histology

A

no villi, abundant goblet cells, teniae coli