Salivary Glands Flashcards

1
Q

Name the three types of oral muscosa

A

lining mucosa
masticatory mucosa
specialised mucosa

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2
Q

oral mucosa consists of

A

stratified squamous epithelium
Lamina propria of dense CT
Submucosa of loose CT

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3
Q

Masticatory mucosa

A

covers hard palate and the gingiva para

epithelium is keratinized or parakeratinized

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4
Q

Linng mucosa

A

inside lips, lining buccal surfaces, covering soft palate and lining floor of mouth and inferior surface of tongue

epithelium is not keratinized

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5
Q

is the dorsum of the tongue keratinized or nonkeratinized ?

A

keratinized

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6
Q

Is the vermillion of the border of the lips keratinized or nonkeratinized?

A

keratinized

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7
Q

Hard palate

A

Transitional region between keratinized and parakeratinized epithelium

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8
Q

Tongue

A

Extrinsic skeletal muscles - insert into tongue
Intrinsic skeletal muscles- longitudinal, transverse, and vertical plane

Dorsal surface > keratinized stratified squamous epithelium

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9
Q

Four types of Papillae

A

Filiform
Fungiform
Foliate
Circumvallate

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10
Q

Filiform

A

conical shape, no taste buds

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11
Q

Fungiform

A

blunt

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12
Q

Foliate

A

slit-like on margin of tongue

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13
Q

Circumvallate

A

large dome shaped
clefts surrounding them
Taste buds found at margins of papillae facing the clefts

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14
Q

Functions of Saliva

A

Protection:
> liquid flushes away non-adherent bacteria, debris
> Mucins provide lubrication for oral tissue to move over one another

Buffering:
> bicarbonate protects teeth from bacterial acids

Tooth Integrity:
>High levels of calcium and phosphate help enamel to mature and increase hardness and resistance to demineralisation

Antimicrobial Activity
> Mucins provide a barrier number of proteins have antibacterial properties; immunoglobulins agglutinate bacteria

Digestion
>Fluid and mucin components aid in formation and swallowing of food bolus enzymes such as amylase begin process of breaking down food.

Taste
> Saliva helps solubilize food so that it can interact with taste receptors

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15
Q

what are the three major salivary glands?

A

> parotid
sublingual glands
submandibular glands

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16
Q

where are the three major salivary glands found?

A

Inside oral cavity, have an extensive duct system which delivers saliva to mouth

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17
Q

Where are the minor salivary glands found?

A

In oral mucosa, located in the submucosa with short ducts that open onto mucosal surface

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18
Q

Where does the parotid gland emerge from

A

anterior border, passes over masseter and pierces buccinators emptying into oral cavity on a papilla opposite the upper second molar tooth

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19
Q

what is embedded in the Parotid gland?

A

External carotid artery
Retromandibula vein
Facial nerve

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20
Q

Parotid gland - Preganglionic

A

glossopharyngeal- lesser petrosal nerve - otic ganglion

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21
Q

Parotid gland - Postganglionic

A

otic ganglion - auriculotemporal nerve - parotid gland

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22
Q

Submandibular Gland emerges from where?

A

deep part of gland and passes forward to terminate on sublingual caruncle near the base of the lingual frenum

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23
Q

Which artery grooves the superficial part of the gland?

A

Facial artery

24
Q

Preganglionic - Submandibular Gland

A

Facial nerve - chorda tympani - lingual nerve - submandibular ganglion

25
Postganglionic - Submandibular Gland
Submandibular ganglion- Submandibular gland
26
What shape is the Sublingual Gland
Almond Shape
27
Where does the anterior part of the sublingual gland drain?
via single duct that joins the submandibular duct
28
Where does the posterior part of the sublingual gland drain?
via several small ducts that end on the sublingual fold
29
What is the parasympathetic innervation for the sublingual gland?
Same as submandibular gland
30
two main structures of salivary glands
stroma and parenchyma
31
Stroma of salivary gland
tough connective tissue capsule with septa of CT that passes inwards and subdivides gland into lobes, which in turn are subdivided into lobules Blood, nerves and major ducts travel in these septa
32
Parenchyma
compound tubule-acinar glands | secretory elements consist of serous acini, mucous acini and mixed acini, although type present depends upon the gland
33
type of secretion of salivary gland
merocine secretion
34
Merocrine secretion
occurs by exocytosis when membrane surrounding secretory vesicles fuse with the cell membrane and discharge their contents to the extracellular space
35
classification of Exocrine cells falls into two categories
Duct Morphology and Arrangement of secretory cells
36
Duct Morphology
simple- duct is unbranched | Compound- has branching duct system
37
Arrangement of secretory cells
Tubuloacinar - secretory tubules or tubules ending in acini
38
classification of salivary gland
compound tubuloacinar gland
39
Name two secretory elements of salivary glands
Serous or mucous
40
serous
secrete thin watery secretion contain proteins Not ultrafiltrate of blood is produced via active secretion
41
Mucous
secrete mucin consists of protein core and sugar residues viscous, sticky secretions
42
cells of serous acini
wedge shaped - prominent nucleus, granular appearance , extensive REr
43
Cells of Mucous acinar
found in tubular element large no of prominent secretory granules in cytoplasm granules appear large in routine method
44
cells of serous in mixed acinar salivary glands (submandibular)
cresent shape > serous demilune
45
Myoepithelial cells
specialized for contraction | forms a network around groups of secretory cells and when they contract help expel secretions from gland
46
Major salivary gland flow-
acinus empties into an intercalated duct (cuboidal cells) empties into striated duct (columnar)
47
striated duct cell pump system
Na+ ions out of saliva in duct - against concentration gradient - hense lots of mitrochondria Pump K+ and HCO3- into saliva This results in hypotonic saliva
48
striated ducts empty into
collecting /excretory ducts which are lined by pseudostratified columnar epithelium
49
which stains the most intensly, serous cells or mucous
serous cells
50
types of secretion in parotid
all serous
51
types of secretion in submandibular
mainly serous, some mucous
52
types of secretion in sublingual
mainly mucous, some serous
53
where are minor salivary glands absent from?
gingiva and anterior part of hard palate
54
what types of secretion are minor salivary glands predominately?
mucous
55
Von Ebner glands
entirely serous | associated with circumvallate and foliate papillae