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mucosa
- - epithelium
- - lamina propria (GALT)
- - muscularis mucosa (except in gallbladder)
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submucosa
- - DCT (GALT)
- -Meissners plexus
(glands present only in esophagus and duodenum)
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muscularis externa
- - 2-3 layers of SM
- - inner cirular and outer longintudinal
- -Myenteric plexus(PNS and ENS) (Auerbachs plexus) b/t 2 layers
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serosa/adventitia
- -serosa- covered by mesothelium
- -adventitia- no mesothelium
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teeth embryological origins
- with exception of enamel (ectodermal origin), all tooth associated structures are of neural crest cell origins
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papillae of tongue
- - filiform- heavily keratinized, NO TASTE BUDS, scraping
- - fungiform- non/lightly keratinized, tasts bud present
- - vallate- largest, non keratinized, 250 TB/ papilla, Von Ebners glands (serous secretion into moat)
- - foliate- leaf-like and rudimentary
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CD36
- - FA taste receptor on the surface of the tongue
- - people with large amounts of this will love the taste of fatty foods
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taste impulse transmission
- sour and salty- ion channels
- sweet, bitter and umami- G-protein linked receptors
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duct system of salivary glands
- intercalated ducts(low cuboidal)-> striated ducts(actively transport Na from saliva to EC space)-> interlobular/excretory ducts
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salivary secretions
- parotid- purely serous, alpha amylase
- submandibular- predominantly serous, alpha amylase
- sublingual- predominantly mucous, lipase
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cardia glands
- -shallow pits
- - deep glands: mucuous secreting, stem and enteroendocrine cells
- - few parietal cells (HCl) present
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pylorus glands
- - deep pits
- - short glands
- - predominantly mucous secreting
- -EEC- G cells (gastrin)
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fundus/ body glands
- - very shallow pits
- - deep glands
- -neck: lots of parietal cells(HCl)
- - base: Chief cells(pepsin)
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parietal cells
- - only found in gastric glands
- - produce HCl and IF(intrinsic factor)
- - have fried egg appearance and intracellular canaliculi
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chief cells
- - only found in gastric glands and predominate in the base
- - produce pepsinogen and weak lipase
- - stimulated by gastrin
- - triangular shape, basal nuclei, strong basophilia
- - abundant RER on basal surface
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G cell
- - pylorus
- - EEC (enteroendocrine cell)
- - secretes gastrin- induces HCl release from parietal cells and pepsin from chief cells
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D cells
- - EEC
- - produce somatostatin
- - inhibit parietal and chief cell secretion
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paneth cells
- - base of crypts
- - produce lysozyme
- - birds eye granules
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CCK
- - I cells in SI produce
- - stimulates bile production and pancreatic enzyme secretion
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Secretin
- - S cells in SI
- - stimulate pancreatic and biliary HCO3 and H2O secretion
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brunners glands
- - tubuloacinar glands in submucosa of the DUODENUM
- - secrete clear alkaline mucous
- - creates optimal pH for pancreatic enzymes
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Peyers patches
- - submucosa of ileum (more distally)
- - aggregations of lymphatic tissue
- - contain microfold cells that facilitate An and APC
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portal lobule
- - describe liver as an exocrine gland
- - viewed as a triangle, with a central vein at each corner and a "central" bile duct
- - bile flows from corners to center
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classical liver lobule
- - hexagonal shaped lobule
- - 6 portal triads (portal vein, hepatic artery and bile duct) at each corner
- - Central vein in the center
-
acinus of Rapport
- - liver acinus perspective
- -diamond shape- short axis b/t 2 triads and long axis b/t 2 central veins
- -Zone 1- peritubular- center, first to recieve blood(and toxins)
- Zone 3- centrilobular- nearest to CV, last to recieve blood=> most vulnerable to anoxia
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Ito cells
- -store Vit A and fat in normal liver
- - with repeated cell injury they turn into myofibrolblast and begin secreting Coll 1=> fibrosis of the liver
- -stellate cells in space of Disse(site of hematopoesis in 2 trimester)
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Kupffer cells
- macrophage APCs in liver
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ventral mesogastrum
- - made up of falciform ligament and lesser omentum
- - peritoneal connection between foregut and ventral body wall
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septum transversum
- - splanchnic mesoderm that lies b/t thoracic cavity and stalk of yolk sac
- - ultimately becomes the central tendon of the diaphragm and the ventral mesentary
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common bowel malformations
- - most common are bowel atresia and stenosis
- - most are caused by vascular accidents
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reversed rotation of midgut
- - 180 degree CLOCKWISE rotation as it reenters body cavity (= total of 90 degree CW rotation)
- - results in transverse colon passing BEHIND duodenum,
- therefore duodenum does not become secondary retroperitoneal and is mobile=> eventual strangulation
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non rotation of midgut
- - midgut fails to undergoe 180 degree CCW rotation as it reenters the body cavity
- - this results in the SI being on the right sde of the body
- - results in LI being on left side of the body
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JGA cells
- macula densa- sense [Na+]
- JG cells- sense BP and produce renin
-lacis cells- specialized mesangial cells that release EPO
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Collecting duct part
- cortical- intercalated cells(dark cells) that actively secrete H+ and principal cells(light cells) that respond to ADH and reabsorb H2O
-medullary- principal cells that respond to ADH and reabsorb H2O
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