Respiratory System Flashcards
T. muscularis of VESTIBULAR REGION?
BONE
T. muscularis of RESPIRATORY REGION?
HYALINE CARTILAGE
T. muscularis of OLFACTORY REGION?
BONE
TRE (typical respiratory epithelium)
`
PSEUDOSTRATIFIED COLUMNAR EPITHELIUM WITH GOBLET AND CILIATED CELLS
Tall cylindrical cells located towards the surface of the epithelium?
Sustentacular or support cells
Bipolar neurons specialized to receive stimuli for sense of smell
Olfactory cells
Triangular or cuboidal cells located along the basal layer of the epithelium and resting in the basement membrane?
Basal cells
Lining epithelium of vestibular region?
Stratified squamous non-keratinized with pigment cells
Transition b/w skin and nasal cavity?
regions
Vestibular region
Lamina Propria of the vestibular region?`
loose c.t. with serous or mixed tubuloalveolar gland
Muscularis mucosae of the vestibular region?
ABSENT
T. adventitia of the vestibular region?
ABSENT
communicates with the paranasal sinuses, cavities within the maxillary, frontal, ethmoid and sphenoid bones of the skull?
RESPIRATORY REGION
Lining epithelium of respiratory region?
Pseudostratified columnar kinociliated with goblet cells
Lamina propria of respiratory region?
erectile tissue (loose CT + blood sinuses) with branched tubuloalveolar serous or mixed nasal glands
MM?
respiratory region
ABSENT
dorso-caudal region of nasal cavity located on the ethmoturbinates and nasal septum?
OLFACTORY REGION
Lining epithelium of Olfactory region?
Pseudostratified columnar with stereocilia cells (no goblet cells)
LP of OLFACTORY REGION?
with branched tuvbuloalveoalr serous olfactory glands (Bowman’s gland)
MM?
olfactory region
ABSENT
T. adventitia?
olfacory region
ABSENT
tall cylindrical cells located towards the surface of the epithelium with wide apices with stereocilia and narrow bases
Sustentacular or support cells
bipolar neurons specialized to receive stimuli for sense
olfactory cells
triangular or cuboidal cells located along the basal layer of the epithelium and resting in the basement membrane
Basal cells
- dorsal portion of the pharynx that communicates with the nasal cavity?
- separated by the soft palate from oropharynx
NASOPHARYNX
L.E. of NASOPHARYNX
TRE
L.P. of NASOPHARYNX
- loose or areolar CT
- DLT AND NLT
- branched tubuloalveolar mucous, serous
and mixed glands
M.M. of NASOPHARYNX
ABSENT
T. ADVENTITIA of NASOPHARYNX
TYPICAL
a short irregularly shaped muscular tubular organ supported by hyaline and elastic cartilage joined by connective tissue
Larynx
L.E. of LARYNX?
false vocal cords - TRE
true vocal cords - stratified squamous ep. nonkeratined
-connects the larynx and the extrapulmonary bronchi
- with C-shaped hyaline cartilage rings and a muscle that connects the cartilage
TRACHEA
L.E. OF TRACHEA?
TRE
- connects the trachea and the lung
- similar structure to trachea
Extrapulmonary primary bronchus
It expands the alveoli
Surfactant
Cartilage, connective tissue and muscles of the lung are derived from mesenchymal cells from?
Splanchnic mesoderm
L.E. of intrapulmonary primary bronchus?
TRE?
same in structure as primary bronchus except: smaller diameter
- cartilage in the t. muscularis is made up of large plates separated by gaps filled with loose CT and smooth muscle
Secondary bronchus
part of the bronchial tree where the
actual exchange of gases occurs
Respiratory portion
- expandable structure
-enveloped by visceral pleura (DWFCT with
mesothelium) - divided into lobes
LUNGS
branch of respiratory bronchiole that gives off to peripheral branches: alveoli
Alveolar duct
- dead end of the respiratory region
- round or polygonal structure with irregular lumen and a folded wall entirely formed by alveoli
Alveolar sac
functional unit of the lung
Alveolus/i
- more common
- typical squamous with oval nucleus bulging into lumen of the alveolus
Type 1 pneumocyte
- less frequent
- polygonal or low cuboidal with round nuclues and granular cytoplasm
- produces surfactant
Type 2 pneumocyte
In mouse?
Type 3 pneumocyte
Olfactory region is absent in some avian species like chicken. (T or F)
True
Syrinx in avian is the equivalent of T and F vocal cords in mammals
True
Lung is small and expandable in Avian respiratory system
False
IT IS UNEXPANDABLE AND ADHERES TO THE RIB CAGE
Avian respiratory system has 7 air sacs that shuffle air around not for exchange of gases
FALSE
9 AIR SACS
- Short and expands to form the vestibulum
AVIAN
Intrapulmonary bronchus
- short expanded tube
- continuous as a mesobronchus
- connected to the abdominal air sac
AVIAN
Vestibulum
- lined with TRE with cartilage and smooth muscle in the walls
- gives rise to recurrent secondary bronchi
Mesobronchus
- corresponds in the respiratory bronchiole in mammalian lung
Secondary bronchus
- corresponds to the alveolar ducts of mammals
- interconnects with secondar bronchi to form a complete air conducting loop
Tertiary or Parabronchus
- corresponds to the alveolar sac of mammals
- wall gives off tiny spaces called air capillaries which is the s ite for gas exchange
AVIAN
Air vesicles
- corresponds to the alveolus of mammals
- projects as tiny space from the wall of air vesicle closely adjacent to blood capillaries
Air capillaries
- thin membranous structures
- occur free in the body cavities and send diverticula into the bones (pneumatic bones)
Air sac
- partial persisitence of laryngotracheal groove
Tracheosophageal fistula
- lack of production of pulmonary surfactant (temporary)
Barker foal syndrome: hyaline disease
- failure of closure of one or both pleuroperitoneal folds
Pleuroperitoneal hernia
- central weakness in the central tendinous part of the diaphragm
Peritoneopericardial diaphragmatic hernia
L.E. of FALSE vocal cords?
TRE
L.E. of TRUE vocal cords?
Stratified squamous epithelium non-keratinized
Smooth myocytes that connects the cartilages ont he dorsal portion of the trachea?
Trachealis muscle
In pig and ruminants, their brochial tree of the right lung gives off a branch called?
Tracheal bronchus
Terminal branches?
Alveolar sacs
Position of lungs in very young embryos?
dorsal to the heart
Position of lungs in older embryos?
Dorsal to the heart and liver
Eventually the lungs expand laterally and ventrally?
Lateral to the heart