Rote learning Test 1 Flashcards
Villus
Branch of the placenta
Trophoblasts
Epithelial cells unique to the placenta - multiple subtypes all derived from trophectoderm of the blastocyst
Villous cytotrophoblast
Trophoblast progenitor cell type found mainly in the first trimester underlying the syncytiotrophoblast
Syncytiotrophoblast
Surface layer of the placenta formed by fusion of VCTB. STB does not replicate but is replaced by fusion of additional VCTB
Extravillous cytotrophoblast
Differentiated cells that have migrated out of the villous placenta towards the maternal tissues
Primitive syncytium
The invasive multinucleated cell found in the lacunar phase
Anchoring villi
Anchor the placenta to the uterine tissue and also transform the maternal spiral arteries.
Layers of decidua
Decidua basalis - the decidua underlying the implantation site
Decidua capsularis - the decidua overlying the implantation site
Decidua peritalis - the decidua around the remainder of the uterus
Hormones influencing breasts
Oestrogen - essential for breast growth
Progesterone - induces side branching of ducts
Prolactin - necessary for alveolar development but also stimulates casein and lactalbumin mRNAS
Growth hormone - relate to prolactin
Insulin and cortisol - stimulate alveolar epithelial cell division
Common cardinal vein
Drains the embryo
Umbilical vein
Carries oxygenated blood from placenta to embryo
Vitelline vein
Carries nutrient laden blood from the diminishing yolk sac to the Sinus Venosus
Conus cordis
Forms the outflow tracts of both ventricles
Truncus arteriosus
Form proximal aorta and pulmonary trunk
Ductus Arteriosus
Transfers most of the blood from he pulmonary into the aorta
Placenta blood flow to…
Drains oxygen rich blood back via the umbilical vein (liver)
Trachea epi
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
Bronchus epi
Psuedostratified Columnar ciliated
lower bronchus epi
cuboidal ciliated
Respiratory epithelium
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium + goblet cells + stem/basal cells
Gastrin cells (G cells) in stomach
Predominate in antrum - secreted when food present Stimulate chief cells (pepsinogen -> pepsin), ECL cells (produce histamine) which stimulate parietal cells (HCl and intrinsic factor which helps uptake of Vit B12)
Secretin cells
Stimulate D cells to produce somatostatin (inhibit gastrin) and stimulate bile and pancreatic duct to secrete bicarbonate and water.
Cholecystokinin cells (CCK, I cells)
stimulates pancreatic acinar cells to secrete digestive enzymes and stimulates the gallbladder to release bile
Somatostatin (SST, D cells)
Inhibit parietal cells and ECL cells, thereby inhibiting the function of G-cells
L cell secretions
GLP-1
GLP-2
Oxyntomodulin
PYY
GLP-1
Many actions - brain, gut (slow gastric emptying) and pancreas - maintain blood glucose levels
GLP - 2
Main target is gut - increase nutrient transport and enhance gut surface area
Oxyntomodulin
Suppress appetite
PYY
Lower enzyme, bicarb and bile secretion - slow gastric emptying
K cell hormone
activate GIP (Gastric inhibitory peptide)
GIP (Gastric Inhibitory Peptide)
Pancreas - enhance insulin secretion and decrease glucagon secretion
P/D1 cells
Secrete Gherlin
Ghrelin
Stimulates hunger. Gastric motility and emptying
Gastrinoma (Zollinger Ellison Syndrome)
Stomach ulcers and diarrhea
Insulinoma
Hypoglycemia
Glucagonoma
Hyperglycemia and diabetes
Somatostatinoma
Gallstones, intolerance to fat in the diet and fatty diarrhea
GI-nets
Serotonin
Gastrin
Glucagon
PNets
Insulin
Glucagon
Somatostatin
Gastrin
Vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP)
Decidua basalis
The decidua underlying the implantation site
Decidua capsularis
The decidua overlying the implantation site
Decidua peritalis
Decidua around the remainder of the uterus
Oestrogen for breasts
Essential for breast growth
Progesterone for breasts
Induces side branching of ducts
Prolactin for breasts
Necessary for alveolar development but also stimulates casein and lactalbumin mRNAs
Growth hormone for breast
Relate to prolactin - Necessary for alveolar development but also stimulates casein and lactalbumin mRNAs
Insulin and cortisol for breasts
Stimulate alveolar epithelial cell division
Endocervix epi
single columnar epithelium
Ectocervix epi
multi-layered squamous epithelium
Transitional zone
forms during menstrual cycle between the two
Endometrium changes during the uterine cycle
Menses- Destruction of functional layer
Proliferative - Repair and regeneration of functional layer
Secretory phases - Secretion of uterine glands
What does the ovarian ligament do?
Connects the ovaries to the uterus
What does the broad ligament do?
Stops lateral movement of the uterus
What does the suspensory ligament do?
Connects the ovaries to the pelvic wall and contains the ovarian arteries/veins
Functional layer of endometrium
Stratum functionalis - shed during menstruation
Basal layer of endometrium
Stratum basalis - source of regeneration for function layer after menstruation
Extravillous trophoblast columns
Group of cells that branch out of anchoring villi and migrate deeper into decidua and spiral arteries
Endovascular trophoblasts
Transform spiral arteries - line the blood vessel replacing the endothelial and smooth muscle
What is the basement membrane made out of?
Lamina lucida
Lamina densa
Lamina fibroreticularis
Exocrine
released via a duct onto an epithelial surface e.g sweat, sebum
Merocrine
Secretion via exocytois
No part of the gland is lost or damaged
Salivary glands
Apocrine
Budding of off extracellular membrane-bound vesicles
Cell loses part of its cytoplasm during secretion. Mammary glands
Holocrine
Released via rupture of plasma membrane, destroying cell
Sebaceous glands
Mesangial cell
Helps phagocytose and modulate how leaky the filtration unit is (contraction and relaxation)
Podocytes
Glomerular (visceral epithelium)
Juxtaglomerular cells
Granular cells (myoepithelial cells) in the media of the arteriole (produce renin)
Pale cells
Modified extraglomerular mesangial cells
Types of cells in the Small intestine
Enteroendocrine
Enterocytes
Goblet
Paneth
Types of cells in the stomach
Parietal
Chief
Mucous
G cells
D cells
Simple columnar mucous cells of surface and pits
Insoluble, alkaline / neutral glycoproteins forms a protective sheet above the epithelium. Have mucous coat - protect from autodigestion
Small intestine features
Villus
Intestinal gland
Epithelium
Lamina propria
Muscularis mucosa
Submucosa
Columnar absorptive cells (enterocytes)
Enterokinases activate pancreatic enzymes and glycosidases -CHO
Microvilli - stirring luminal content and increase surface area
Has lamina propria - smooth muscle
Epithelium of urethra and bladder
Bladder: transitional -> stratified columnar -> stratified squamous (outside)
Order of blood supply of multilobar kidney
Aorta
Renal artery
Segmental artery
Interlobar
Arcuate artery
Interlobular artery
Afferent arteriole
Glomerulus
Efferent Arteriole
Blood supply to outer cortex
Capillaries of cortex
Stellate vein
Interlobular vein
Arcuate vein
Interlobar vein
Renal vein
Inferior Vena Cava
Inner Cortex blood supply
Arterial (descending) Vasa recta
Capillaries of Medulla
Venous (Ascending) Vasa Recta
Arcuate Vein