patterns in tubes and epithelia Flashcards
types of cells by layers
simple - single layer
stratified - multiple layers
psuedotratified - looks like multiple layers but is single
types of cells by shape
squamous - flat
cuboidal - cube
columnar - rectangle
location of the mucosa
- surrounding the lumen
3 layers of the mucosa
- epithelium
- lamina propria (connective tissue supporting the epithelium)
- muscularis mucosa (not always)
location of the submucosa
around the mucosa
what is the submucosa
loose CT with nerves and blood vessels
muscularis externa
Outer: longitudinal
Inner: circular (thickened into sphincters in places)
outermost layer of endodermal tubes
adventitia - anchored in tissue
serosa - serous membrane with free space around it
glands of endodermal tubes
- All endodermal tubes have glands
○ May be in mucosa, submucosa, external (pancreas)
○ The bigger they get, the further out they become
gut tube is derived from
splanchnopleure
oesophagus
non-keratinised stratified squamous
mucous glands in mucosa and submucosa
plicae circulares
macro
mucosal and submucosal folds
small intestine
villi
mucosal folds lined by epithelial cells
microvilli
microfolds in cell membrane - appears as extra think cell membrane
duodenum qualities
simple columnar and microvilli but few goblet cells
submucosal glands secrete alkaline substances via ducts to protect from bile and stomach acid
trachea and bronchi derived from
splanchopluere
differences between trachea/bronchi and branchioles/alvioli
bronchioles/alvioli don’t have glands and cuboidal/simple squamous, and no cartilage, thicker smooth muscle
trachea and bronchi are the
conductive tubes
bronchioles and alveoli are the
respiratory tubes
conductive tubes qualities
psuedostratified columnar with goblet cells and cilia
serous glands in mucosa and submucosa
cartilage in muscularis externa
respiratory tubes qualities
cuboidal -> simple squamous
no glands
no cartilage - thicker smooth muscle can adjust lumen size and be elastic