NME 2.1 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the anatomical structure of exocrine salivary and pancreas glands?

A
  • secrete by ducts
  • external secretion
  • exocrine pancreas secretes digestive enzymes into small intestine
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2
Q

what is the anatomical structure of endocrine salivary and pancreas glands?

A
  • no ducts
  • secrete directly into blood or surrounding tissue
  • internal secretion such as hormones
  • pancreas is a mixed endocrine/exocrine organ
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3
Q

what are tubular glands?

A
  • the cell lies along the ducts
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4
Q

examples of simple tubular?

A
  • intestinal glands

- sweat glands

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5
Q

examples of compound tubular?

A
  • gastric glands
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6
Q

what are acinar glands?

A
  • cells in sac at the end of the duct

- acinar is berry like structure

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7
Q

examples simple acinar glands?

A
  • sebaceous
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8
Q

examples compounds acinar glands?

A
  • pancreas

- parotid

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9
Q

what does compound mean?

A
  • branched duct system
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10
Q

what is compound tubuloacinar?

A
  • branched tubules within the acinar
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11
Q

example of compound tubulo-acinar?

A
  • submandibular
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12
Q

what is the difference between tubular and acinus on histology?

A
  • tubular have lighter stain

- acinus have a darker stain

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13
Q

is the pancreas retroperitoneal?

A
  • yes
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14
Q

what is the endocrine function of pancreas?

A
  • secrete hormones from islets of langerhans
  • insulin
  • glucagon
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15
Q

what is the exocrine function of pancreas?

A
  • pancreatic juice
  • digestive enzymes
  • alkaline to neutralise gastric acid
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16
Q

where is the uncinate process of the pancreas?

A
  • on the C-shape of the duodenum

- secretion of substances into duodenum

17
Q

which two tubes joins and from ampulla of vater?

A
  • bile duct

- pancreatic duct

18
Q

where does ampulla of vater enter the duodenum?

A
  • major duodenal papilla
19
Q

what controls the major duodenual papilla?

A
  • sphincter of oddi
20
Q

how is the pancreas organised?

A
  • divided into lobules

- secertory units contain acini

21
Q

the process of secretion through the branching duct system?

A

moves from acinus to intercalated duct to interlobular duct to main pancreatic duct

22
Q

what is surrounded by the exocrine tissue?

A

islet of langerhans

23
Q

what do pancreatic acinar cells do?

A
  • there are zymogens granules

- golgi and rER for protein production

24
Q

what are zymogens granules?

A
  • inactive enzyme precursors
25
Q

what does centroacinar duct cells do?

A

modify pancreatic juice

26
Q

what is the mixture of secretion for submandibular?

A
  • 4:1 serous: mucous

- 70% of total salivary flow

27
Q

what is the mixture of secretion for parotid?

A
  • 20:1 serous: mucous

- 25% of total salivary flow

28
Q

what is the mixture of secretion for sublingual?

A
  • 3:7 serous: mucous

- 5% of total salivary flow

29
Q

what is the salivary gland process of secretion (like which duct secretions have to go through)

A
  • acinus
  • intercalated duct
  • striated duct
  • intralobular duct
  • interlobular duct
  • lobar duct
  • main duct
30
Q

what is xerostomia?

A

dryness of mouth

31
Q

what is excessive sialorrhoea?

A

excess salivary production

32
Q

what is sialadenitis?

A

inflammation of salivary glands

33
Q

what is sialolithiasis?

A

there is a stone in the duct of salivary gland normally submandibular duct (wharton’s duct)