Saliva and caries development Flashcards
saliva helps maintenance of environment rich in what 2 things
Ca2+ and PO4(3-)
how much saliva usually (and how much in the mouth)
0.5-1.0 L
0.8-1.2mL
saliva film thickness
70-100 um
movement speed of saliva
1-8mm/min
extrinsic (major) account for how much secreted saliva on stimulation/ amount of saliva formed
what is it for intrinsic (minor)
90% for extrinsic (major)
10% for intrinsic (minor)
what are the extrinsic (major) glands
parotid gland
submandibular gland
sublingual gland
what are the extrinsic (major) glands
parotid gland
submandibular gland
sublingual gland
what are the intrinsic (minor) glands and do they have ducts
buccal glands
labial glands
palatine glands
no ducts
parotid gland serous or mucous and what duct
(serous)
stensen’s duct (up to tooth 2/15)
submandibular gland serous or mucous and what duct
(mixed)
wharton’s duct
sublingual gland mucous or serous and what duct
(mucous)
ducts of rivinus
what makes up serous cells
zymogen granules (precursors of amylase)
mostly protein and water
small amounts of carbs
what makes up mucous cells
mucin (glycoprotein) when mixed w water forms mucous
high in carbohydrates
saliva secretion is regulated by what system
autonomous nervous system
parasympathetic stimulation for saliva
water and electrolyte rich saliva
sympathetic stimulation
viscous and proline rich saliva
parotoid gland
submandibular and sublingual gland
CN IX, glossopharyngeal nerve
CN IIV, facial nerve
is isotonic saliva primary or secondary
is hypotonic saliva primary or secondary
isotonic - primary
hypotonic - secondary
secondary secretion what is present and what goes back in the cell
Cl- and Na+ go back in the cell
high levels of H2O, K+, HCO3-
pellicle positively charged or negatively and what element
+ charged ionic outer layer (Ca2+)