lymphatics and salivary glands Flashcards
list the 4 main tonsils of the tonsillar ring and name their locations
- palantine: between palatopharyngeal and palatoglossal
- tubal: lateral walls of the nasopharynx posterior to the auditory tubes
- pharyngeal: roof of the nasopharynx (aka adenoids
- lingual: base of the tongue, posterior 2/3s
list the major salivary glands
- parotid gland
- submandibular gland
- sublingual gland
describe the development of the parotid gland
- develops from invagination of ectoderm between maxillary and mandibular swellings
- tubular ducts sink into the mesenchyme
- duct opening in mouth is transferred the inner surface of check during the fusion of max and mand swellings
what germ layer forms the major salivary glands?
ectoderm
describe the development of the submandibular and sublingual glands
- form through a similar process in the floor of the oral cavity
- formed from epithelial-mesenchymal interactions
what are the two types of major salivary gland secretions?
- serous
- mucuous
describe a serous secretion
- thin watery fluid
- enzymes
- Peroxidases
- Amylases
- Lysozyme
- lactoferrin: chelates iron needed for bacterial growth
- immunoglobulin A: neutralizes bacteria and viruses
describe a mucous secretion
- thick fluid
- glycoproteins called mucins
describe the stimulation and innervation of saliva
- parasympathetic (rest and digest): thin saliva, to facilitate digestion (which corresponds with “rest and digest”)
- sympathetic (fight or flight): thicker mucous, to facilitate respiration (which corresponds to “fight or flight”)
list the components of saliva
- electrolytes
- amylase
- lipase
- mucus
- lysozyme
- lactoferrin
- immunoglobulin A
- SLIPI
what is included in electrolytes?
- sodium
- potassium
- chloride
- phosphate
- bicarbonate ions
what do amylase, lipase and mucus do?
- amylase: digest carbs
- lipase: digest fat, activated by stomach
- mucus: lubricates food, aids swallowing
what do lysozymes, lactoferrin and immunoglobulin A do?
- lysozymes: enzyme that attacks bacterial cell wall
- lactoferrin: chelates iron to stop bacterial growth
- IgA: antibody
what does SLIPI stand for? what does it do?
- secretory leukocyte protease inhibitor
- thought to be a potent antimicrobial agent
list the salivary ducts
- intercalated
- striated
- excretory