OB S2- Control of salivary secretion Lecture 4 Flashcards
What is the neural control of salivary secretion?
- Efferent nerves (secretomotor)
- Parasympathetic nerves (ACh release)
- Sympathetic nerves (NA)
what do peptidergic nerves affect?
acinar, ductal & myoepithelial cells
Name 3 possible neuropeptide transmitters.
- Substance P
- Vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP)
- Calcitonin gene related peptide (CGRP)
What does myoepithelial cells receive?
Receive innervation from parasympathetic and sympathetic neurones
What nuclei does the initating signal go to before parasympathetic nerves?
brainstem salivary nuclei
Where does the initating signal go to before sympathetic nerves?
thoracic spinal cord
What is a reflex?
innate, automatic, predictable, goal-directed response involving the CNS, to a known stimulus
What is an adequate stimuli for salivary reflex?
usually associated with feeding
what type of innervation does reflex control of salivary secretion have?
Complex secretomotor and vasomotor innervation
what is salivary secretion dependant on?
reflex activity
what is the stimuli for gustatory-salivary reflex delivered to?
gustatory receptors in Taste Buds
what is the order of magnitude of secretion for different tastes?
SOUR > SALT > BITTER & SWEET
when in maximal flow achieved?
5% Citric Acid (up to 7 ml per min)
What do mechanoreceptive afferent neurones innervate?
- Periodontal ligament
* Oral mucosa •Temporomandibular joint •Muscle
What is used to collect salvia?
Lashley cup and cannula