Lecture 2: Respiratory Flashcards
Where is olfactory epithelium located?
the superior aspect (roof) of the nasal cavity
What type of epithelium is olfactory epithelium?
pseudostratified columnar
List layers (3) of olfactory epithelium from outer to inner
1) Sustentacular (supportive) cells
2) Olfactory cells containing non-motile cilia (9+2)
3) Basal stem cells = neuronal cells with axons
What do non-motile cilia NOT have?
dynein arms
What does the larynx consist of?
- Epiglottis
- False vocal cord
- True vocal cord
What type of epithelium covers the anterior surface of the epiglottis?
stratified squamous
What type of epithelium covers the posterior surface of the epiglottis?
ciliated pseudostratified columnar (aka respiratory epithelium)
The false vocal cord is made up of which type of epithelium?
ciliated pseudostratified columnar
The true vocal cord is composed of which type of epithelium?
stratified squamous
Which structures are located in the underlying CT of the larynx?
- Mucous glands = secrete mucous
- Elastic cartilage = stains dark purple due to elastic fibers
What is the function of cilia in the pharynx?
- Straighten and pushes against the mucus layer as it beats toward the pharynx
- Bends below the mucous into the thin watery layer on recovery beat
What would happen if cilia is damaged?
- decreased ability to clear mucous out of the respiratory system = leading to build up of mucous
- damage to epithelium = cells shift and an increase in basal cells replace damaged cells
What does the loss of normal respiratory (ciliated pseudostratified columnar) epithelium lead to?
lung diseases, cancer
Where is the trachea located?
anterior to esophagus
What composes the posterior wall of the trachea?
smooth muscle bridging the gap in the c-shaped cartilages
What type of epithelium covers the trachea?
ciliated pseudostratified columnar
What does cystic fibrous cause?
- Defective Cl- protein = decreased Cl- secretion = increased Na+ absorption which draws water out of mucous = abnormally thick mucous that is difficult to clear out of lungs
What type of epithelium lines bronchi?
ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium
What does bronchi contain?
- hyaline cartilage
- mucous gland
- smooth muscle
Which respiratory structures are the ONLY structures to have hyaline cartilage?
Larynx, bronchi and trachea
What type of epithelium lines the terminal bronchioles?
shorter ciliated pseudostratifed columnar epithelium
What type of epithelium lines the respiratory bronchioles?
simple cuboidal epithelium
What type of muscle do bronchioles contain?
smooth
Where are Clara cells located?
terminal bronchioles
What is the function of Clara cells?
produce lipoprotein that prevents adhesion of the wall in the event of tubular collapse
What are the cellular components of the alveolar wall? What are their shapes, functions, and type of epithelium?
- Type 1 pneumocytes = squamous = gas exchange
- Type 2 pneumocytes = cuboidal = make surfactant
- Fibroblasts = spindle shaped
- Macrophages = irregularly shaped
List the symptoms (5) of asthma?
- inflammation and excess mucous secretion obstruct airways
- allergic reaction = IgE binds to mast cell = releases histamines
- Vasodilation
- Hypersecretion of mucus
- Bronchoconstriction
What does emphysema cause?
- Destruction of alveolar walls = insufficient gas exchange during respiration
- Loss of elastic weakens alveolar wall= enlarged air spaces
What is #1?
Bone
What is #2?
Venous Plexus
What is #3?
Supportive cells
What is #4?
Basal cells
What is #5?
Olfactory cells
What is #6?
Bowman’s glands
What is #1?
Supportive cells
What is #2?
Olfactory cells
What is #3?
Basal cells
What is #1?
Pharynx
What is #2?
Epithelium (Stratified squamous)
What is #3?
Epiglottis
What is #4?
Elastic cartilage
What is #4?
Elastic cartilage
What is #5?
Glands
What is #1?
Stratified squamous epithelium
What is #2?
Pharynx
What is #1?
Seromucous glands
What is #2?
False vocal fold
What is #3?
Cartilage
What is #4?
Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium
What is #5?
True vocal fold
What is #1?
Stratified squamous epithelium
What is #2?
True vocal fold
What is #1? HIGH Yield
Lumen
What is #2? HIGH YIELD
Glands
What is #3? HIGH YIELD
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
What is #4? HIGH YIELD
Hyaline cartilage
What is #1?
Hyaline cartilage
What is #2?
Seromucous glands
What is #1?
Cilia
What is #2?
Row of Basal bodies
What is #3 & #4 (same structure)?
Pseudostratified cilia columnar epithelium
What is #5?
Hyaline cartilage
What is #6?
Lacunae with chondrocytes
What is #1?
Low yield
Perichondrium
What is #2?
Seromucous glands
What is #3?
Lamina propia
What is #4?
Epithelium (Pseudostratified Cilia Columnar)
What is #1?
Artery
What is #2?
Bronchiole
What is #3?
Alveolar ducts and alveoli
What is #1?
Lumen artery
What is #2?
Lumen bronchiole
What is #3?
Respiratory epithelium
What is #1?
Terminal to respiratory bronchiole
What is #2?
Alveoli
What is #1?
Alveolar duct
What is #2?
Respiratory bronchiole
What is #3?
Pulmonary artery
What is #4?
Alevoli
What is #1?
Alveolar duct
What is #2?
Alveoli
What is #1?
Alveolar duct
What is #2?
Lumen vein
What is #3?
Alveoli
What is #1? High Yield
Type 1 pneumocyte
What is #2? High Yield
Type 1 pneumocyte
What is #3? High Yield
Type 2 pneumocyte
What is #4? High Yield
Macrophage
What is #1? HIGH YIELD
Type 1 pneumocyte
What is #2? HIGH YIELD
Capillary
What is #3? HIGH YIELD
Type 2 pneumocyte
What is #1?
Alevoli
What is #2?
Capillary
What is #3?
Type 2 pneumocyte
What is #4?
Type 1 pneumocyte
What is #5?
Fibroblast
What is #1?
Type 1 pneumocyte
What is #2?
Type 2 pneumocyte
What is #3?
Alveoli
What is #4?
Alveoli
As you move toward the respiratory bronchiole the Clara cells _____ in number as the ciliated cells _.
High Yield
increase, decrease
What is the function of type II pneumocyte?
produce surfactant to decrease surface tension which prevents collapse
What is the result of hyaline membrane disease? High Yield
- Lack of type II pneumocytes (alveolar) = results in decreased production of surfactant needed to prevent alveolar collapse
- Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS)
- Olfactory receptor cells located in the olfactory epithelium are characterized by the presence of the apical modification, non-motile cilia. The cilia is non-motile as a result of which missing motor protein?
a. Kinesin
b. Dynein
c. Myosin
d. Actin
b. Dynein
- Identify the cell type:
a. Macrophage
b. Fibroblast
c. Type I pneumocyte
d. Type II pneumocyte
d. Type II pneumocyte
- Which of the following is a distinguishing feature between the terminal and respiratory bronchioles?
a. Cilia
b. Alveoli
c. Cuboidal epithelium
d. Smooth muscle
b. Alveoli
- Which of the following cell populations is involved in the formation of the blood-air barrier?
a. Type I pneumocyte
b. Type II pneumocyte
c. Goblet cell
d. Clara cell
a. Type I pneumocyte
- What is the indicated structure?
a. Epiglottis
b. Trachea
c. True vocal fold
d. False vocal fold
c. True vocal fold