Oral Cavity Flashcards
what is the oral cavity bound by superiorly?
hard and soft palate
what is the oral cavity bound by inferiorly?
tongue and floor of the mouth
what is the oral cavity bound by anterior and lateral?
teeth (dental arcade)
what is the oral cavity bound by posteriorly?
orophaynx
Vestibule
area enclosed betweeen the lips and teeth (or check)
vermillion border
transitional zone between external haired skin and the interal oral mucosa
Where does the vermillion border get its color?
the highly vascular dermis covered by a thin layer of epidermis
What do lips lack?
sweat and sebaceous glands
dry out easily
mastiaction involves
cutting, chewing, and grinding food by oral surfaces
swallowing is also known as
deglutition
Oral cavity is involved in
- speach
- facial expression
- sensory perception
- respiration
- mastication
what is the posterior 1/3 of the tongue?
lingual tonsils
what is the anterior 2/3 of the tongue?
skeletal muscle
What are the orientation of the skeletal tongue muscles?
longitudinal
transverse
oblique
what is the line that divides the tongue?
anteriorly and posteriorly
sulcus terminalias
What is the dorsal surface of the tongue covered with?
nonkeratinized
stratified squamous
epithelium
lamina propria of the tongue is associated with
the
muscle core of the
tongue
Where is Lining Mucosa found?
- inner cheeks
- floor of mouth
- ventral suface of tongue
- soft palate
What does lining mucosa lack?
stratum corneum
Where may Masticatory Mucosa be located?
gums and hard palate
areas of high abrasion
Masticatory Mucosa may be
keratinized or parakeratinized
CELL OF THE STRATUM CORNEUM of Masticatory Mucosa
DO NOT LOSE NUCLEI
What are the four kinds of Lingual Papilae
- bumps
* on dorsal surface
- filiform
- fungiform
- foliate
- circumvalate
according to the shape
What are the Lingual Papilae formed by
- highly vascular connective tissue core
- covering of stratifeied epithelum
What are the most numerous Lingual Papilae?
Filiform Papillae
Filiform Papillae
- keratinized short bristles
- distributed in parallel row
Filiform Papillae lack
taste buds
primarily tactile
Fungiform
- nonkeratinized stratified squamous
- Taste buds along apical surface.
Do fungiform have taste buds?
yes
on apical surface
Foliate papillae
- parallel rows
- taste buds in lateral wall
Do foliate papillae have taste buds?
yes
in lateral wall
Where are Cirumvallate Papillae found?
in the posterior part
of the tongue, aligned in front of the sulcus terminalis.
Cirumvallate Papillae are surrounded by a
wall like
circular furrow or trench
Do Cirumvallate Papillae have taste buds?
yes
in the walls
Serous Glands
Ebner’s glands
- in the connective tissue
- in contact with the underlying muscle
Serous Glands are associated with
foliate & circumvallate papilla
What do serous glands secrete?
ebners gland
- lingual lipase
- VEGP
Where do serous glands empty?
- into the open floor of circular furrows
- into moat
VEGP name
Von Ebner’s gland protein
Ebnerin
VEGP function
Ebnerin
- undertakes the selective binding of sapid (flavorful) chemicals and their transport to taste receptors
- concetrate and transport
How many cells do taste buds have?
50- 150
A taste buds narrow _____ end extends into the taste pore
apical
What are the 3 components of a taste bud?
- taste recpetor cells
- supporting cells (or immature cells
- precursor cells (or basal cell)
What are the precursor cell compent of taste bud?
basal cells
can make immature and receptor cells
Taste buds are ________ receptors
chemo
Taste buds are found in what paillae?
- fungiform
- circumvallate
- foliate
Besides the papillae where else can you find taste buds?
- soft palate,
- posterior pharynx
- epiglottis
What is the shape of a taste bud cell?
ovoid
What is the life span of a tastse bud?
10 to 14 days
What portion of the taste receptor comes in contact with an afferent nerve terminal?
basal porton
What are the 5 tastes
- sweet
- sour
- bitter
- salty
- umami
What does umami taste?
monosodium glutamate
savorior
Where are bitter taste receptors located
in the lingual tonsil area at the back of the tongue
What are examples of bitter taste?
- Morphine
- caffeine
- nicotine
Dr. Cole says
Kohlrabi tastes VERY bitter
due to a gene
can’t eat a grapefruit “its painful”
Kohlrabi contans
glucosinolates
Kohlrabi inhibits
iodine uptake by the thyroid
Umami is a speacialized receptor for
L-Glutamate and other amino acids
What is glutamate found in?
meat, cheese, and several vegtables
MSG
monosoduim glutamate
- added to foods to enhance flavor
- added to elderly to promote food consumption
A single taste bud can taste
all the flavors but concentrate on 2 or the 5
Taste bud on the palate register?
primarily bitter and sour
The posterior pharynx and epiglottis register
all five flavors
CD 36
- taste reponse to fat
- can cause them to increase fat enyzme in GI
sympathetic stimulation of Saliva
INHIBITS aqueous secretion
is thick viscous rich in protein (ex. mucus)
Parasympathetic stimulation of Saliva
stimulates
is watery
Saliva contains
gylcoproteins
water
protiens
Amylase
converts strach to sugar
found in saliva
Lysozyme
anitbacterial compound
found in saliva
Saliva has _______ K and ______ Na
high, low
Bicarbonate in saliva
acts as a buffer
there is a high amount of it
Saliva produces/secretes
sailvary IgA
What is the average amount of salvia a human produces per day?
600- 1500mL
What are the functions of saliva?
- Moistens oral mucosa & dry food
- Provides carrier medium for sense of taste
- Control of bacterial flora
+ Iga, Amylase, & Bicarbonate
pellicle funciton
a semipermeable network of
adsorbed salivary macromolecules and provides partial protection against acidic challenges
cannot completely prevent demineralization of the tooth surface
Pellicle contains
Antibodies
What are the 3 main salivary glands?
- parotid
- submadibular
- sublingual
What is the largest salivary gland?
pariod
Parotid Gland
ONLY serous
in cheek
Stenson’s Duct
opens within vestibule, opposite upper
2nd molar
Parotid Duct
Submandibular
mixed
where are submandiblar glands located?
loacted inferior and medial to the ramus of the mandible
Wharton’s Duct
opens at sublingual caruncle
Subandibular Duct
Sublingual
mostly mucous
located below tongue
What are the other smaller accessory glands?
lingual, labial, buccal, molar &
palatine glands
Acinus
secretory unit
can be serous or mucous
What cells surround the acini?
Myoepithelial
Myoepithelial Cells
contraction
aids in secretion of saliva
Serous acini of mixed glands are often in the form of
demilunes
Intercalated ducts secrete
HCO3
Intercalated ducts are lined by
simple
Intercalated ducts are
cuboidal epithelium
Intercalated ducts resorb
Cl
Striated ducts resorb
Na
Striated ducts secrete
lysozyme, K, & Ig
What do straited ducts empty into?
excretory ducts
Sialolith
stone in duct
Parotid and Submandibular