In The Begining: From Start To Stomach Flashcards
(29 cards)
What functions happen in the mouth
- ingestion
- digestion
- secretion
- mechanically
How can drugs be absorbed via the mouth
- sublingual
- buccal
Teeth
- inscisors - 4 - 2 on each jaw + 2 more on each
- canine - 4 on top 4 on bottom
- Molars 10 on bottom 10 on bottom
Where is the temporal is muscle
Inserts into front process of the mandible
Where the ears are
Wheee is the massager muscle
Joins top jaw to bottom jaw
What muscles allow the movement of the left and right jaw
Lateral pterygtoid
Medial pterygoid
What can stop saliva production
Radiotherapy
Salivary glands and special features of each
- parotid - responds to food
- submandibular - mucous saliva
- sublingual - mucous saliva
The smaller the gland, the more severe the cancer
Roles of saliva
- lubrication/cleaning
- facilitation of taste
- protection from acid and bacteria
- digestion
What is present in the saliva to protect
- antibacterial enzymes - lysosomes and IGa
- bicarbonate
- calcium ions
What is in the saliva to digest
Amylase
Lingual lipase
Where is saliva produced
Salivon
How is saliva produced
- isotonic fluid initially
- passes down salivon
- salt and HCO3- and K+ reabsorbed
- to make alkaline fluid
- flow rate is important
Which is the largest salivary gland
Parotid
What is the main source of salivary amylase and proline rich proteins
Parotid
What nerves supply the parotid gland?
Parasympathic supply via CNIX glossopharyngeal
Sympathetic from superior cervical ganglion
Where does lingual lipase work best
Started working in mouth - best in stomach
What are the foliate papillae
Lines on side of tongue
What are tastebuds
Specialised epithelial cells
- different receptors for tastes
- olfactory nerve relays
What is sour stimulus
H+ ions
What is salty stimulus
NaCl receptors
What is the laryngopharync
Hypopharynx :000000000
What phases of swallowing is there
- voluntary phase
- pharyngeal phase
- oesophageal phase
How long/wide is the oesophageal
25cm
2cm wide