Objectives 1-4 related Flashcards
Development of Exocrine glands
epithelial outgrowths into underlying connective tissues that retain their connection to the overlying epithelium in the form of one or more ducts
Development of Endocrine glands
- epithelial outgrowths into underlying connective tissue that lose their connection to the overlying epithelium
- glands lack ducts and must secrete their product (hormone) into surrounding blood vessels
Exocrine glands possess what in relation to endocrine glands
1) Exocrine glands possess ducts and secrete products onto the surface of the epithelium, they retain their connection to the epithelium in the form of those ducts
2) Endocrine glands do not have ducts, so they lose their connectivity to the overlying epithelium, and they secrete their products into the blood (vessels)
Distinguish exocrine, endocrine, paracrine, and autocrine from one another
1) exocrine glands secrete products onto the epithelium
2) endocrine glands secrete into the blood
3) paracrine release effects the neighbor
a) cells are not necessarily of epithelial origin
4) autocrine “secretion affects cell that released the secretory product”
b) osteoblasts for instance
All glandular tissues are of
epithelial origin
Classification of glands
Unicellular (goblet cells for example)
multicellular
Presence/absence of ductal branching
Simple: absence of ductal branching
Compound: presence of ductal branching
simple glands (examples)
Intestinal glands, sweat glands, stomach and uterus, sebaceous glands of the skin
Secretory portion of glands: describe them
1) tubular, acinar, tubulo-alveolar, tubulo-acinar
Simple gland’s secretion types
1) tubular, tubular branched, acinar, alveolar
Compound gland secretory types
Branched tubular, branched alveolar, branched acinar, branched tubulo-acinar
Duct types for exocrine glands
branched tubulure, branched alveolar or acinar, branched tubulo-acinar (has both tubules and acinars)
Compound excretory duct’s organization
capsule —> septa or trabeculae (a divided gland separated into lobules and lobes —-> lobe or lobule (a small lobe)
Intralobular duct
drains duct
striated/intercalated duct
draining intralobular
acinus
drains the striated/intercalated
3 types:
1) mucous
2) serous
3) serous-mucous (mixed)