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DEFINE BASEMENT MEMBRANE?
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DEFINE BLACK HAIRY TONGUE?
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CHAP 9 ORAL MUCOSA

ANATOMY HIST CHAP9

QuestionAnswer
DEFINE BASEMENT MEMBRANE? extra cellular material consisting of a basal and reticular lamina produced by the epithelium and connective tissue respectively
DEFINE BLACK HAIRY TONGUE? tongue lesion marked by buildup of a thick layer of dead cells and keratin that becomes extrinsically stained
DEFINE CAPILLARY BLOOD PLEXUS? groups of capillaries between the papillary layer and the deeper layers of the lamina propria
DEFINE CONNECTIVE TISSUE PAPILLA? extensions of loose connective tissue into the epithelium as they appear on histological section
DEFINE COLLAGEN FIBERS? MAIN protein fiber type found in the body
DEFINE ELASTIC FIBERS? type of protein fiber in connective tissue composed of microfilaments
DEFINE FIBROBLAST? cell that synthesizes certain types of protein fibers and intercellular substance
DEFINE FORDYCE’S SPOTS? small YELLOWISH elevations on the MUCOSA resulting from deeper deposits of SEBUM from trapped or misplaced sebaceous glands
DEFINE GEOGRAPHIC TONGUE? LESION that spears as RED then paler PINK to WHITE PATCHES on the BODY of the TONGUE and changes shape with time
DEFINE GRADULATION TISSUE? IMMATURE connective tissue formed during INITIAL REPAIR
DEFINE HYPERKERATINIZED? EPITHELIAL tissue with EXCESSIVE production of keratin
DEFINE KERATIN? type of INTERMEDIATE PROTEIN FILAMENT that is FOUND in CALLOUSED EPITHELIAL tissue and CONSISTS of an OPAQUE WATERPROOF substance
DEFINE KERATOHYALINE GRANUALS? prominent granules in the CYTOPLASM of certain EPITHELIAL cells that FORM chemical PRECURSOR for the KERATIN
DEFINE LAMINA PROPRIA? CONNECTIVE tissue proper region of ORAL MUCOSA
DEFINE BASAL LAYER? SINGLE layer of CUBODIAL epithelial cells overlying the BASEMENT MEMBRANE
DEFINE DENSE LAYER CONNECTIVE TISSUE? DEEPEST layers of the DERMIS or LAMINA PROPIA
DEFINE GRANULAR LAYER? layer SUPERFICIAL to the PRICKLE layer in some forms of KERANTINIZED epithelium
DEFINE INTERMEDIATE LAYER? layer of epithelium SUPERFICIAL to the BASAL layer in NONKERANTINIZED epithelium
DEFINE PRICKLE LAYER? layer that is SUPERFICIAL to the BASAL LAYER in KERANTINIZED epithelium
DEFINE SUPERFICIAL LAYER? MOST SUPERFICIAL layer in NONKERANTINIZED epithelium
DEFINE LINGUAL PAPILLAE? small ELEVATED STRUCTURES of SPECIALIZED MUCOSA on the TONGUE
DEFINE MELANIN PIGMENTATION? LOCALIZED macules of PIGMENTATION cause by the presence of MELANIN
DEFINE MUCOGINGIVAL JUNCTION? LINE of demarcation BETWEEN the ATTACHED GINGIVA and ALVEOLAE MUCOSA
DEFINE MUCOPERIOSTEUM? LOOSE CONNECTIVE tissue acting as a PERIOSTEUM to the UNDERLYING BONE
DEFINE MUCOSA? mucous membrane lining
DEFINE MASTICATORY MUCOSA? mucosa associated with KERATINIZED STRATIFIED SQUAMOUS epithelium
DEFINE ORAL MUCOSA? mucosa or MUCOUS MEMBRANE lining the ORAL CAVITY
DEFINE SPECIALIZED MUCOSA? mucosa found on the DORSAL and LATERAL surfaces of the TONGUE in the FORM of LINGUAL PAPILLAE
DEFINE NONKERANTINIZED STRATIFIED SQUAMOUS EPITHELIUM? epithelium in the SUPERFICIAL layers on LINING MUCOSA
DEFINE ORTHOKERANTINIZED STRATIFIED SQUAMOUS EPITHELIUM? KERATINIZED epithelial tissue that demonstrates keratinization of the epithelial cells throughout its most superficial layers
DEFINE PARAKERATINIZED(along side) STRATIFIED SQUAMOUS EMITHELIUM? KERANTINIZED epithelium associated with the MASTICATORY mucosa of the ATTACHED GINGIVA. May be an IMMATURE form of ORTHOKERATINIZED epithelium
DEFINE SQUAMES? FLATTENED plate-like epithelial cells
DEFINE STRATIFIED EPITHELIUM? epithelium that consists of 2 or MORE LAYERS
DEFINE STRIPPLING? PIN-POINT DEPRESSIONS on the surface of the ATTACHED GINGIVA
DEFINE SUBMUCOSA? TISSUE DEEP to the ORAL mucosa, COMPOSED of LOOSE CONNECTIVE tissue
DEFINE TASTE BUDS? BARREL-shaped ORGANS of taste associated with certain LINGUAL PAPILLAE of the tongue
DEFINE TASTE PORES? OPENING in the MOST SUPERFICIAL portion of the TASTE BUD
DEFINE TURNOVER TIME? time that it takes for NEWLY DIVIDED CELLS to be completely REPLACED throughout the ENTIRE TISSUE
DEFINE VON EBNER’S SALIVARY GLANDS? serous type of MINOR salivary glands associated with the CIRCUMVALLATE LINGUAL PAPILLAE
WHAT 3 LAYERS does the NONkeratanized Epithelium (LINING mucosa) contain? 1. Basal 2. Intermediate 3. Superficial layers
WHAT are the 3 types of ORAL MUCOSA LINING, MASTICATORY, and SPECIALIZED
WHAT 6 REGIONS do you FIND LINING MUCOSA; WHERE a MOVABLE base is needed(speech, mastication, and swallowing)? BUCCAL,LABIAL, ALVEOLAR, FLOOR OF THE MOUTH, VENTRAL SURFACE of the TONGUE, and SOFT PALATE
WHAT 3 REGIONS do you FIND MASTICATORY MUCOSA; WHERE A FIRM BASE is needed(mastication and speech)? ATTACHED GINGIVA, HARD PALATE, DORSAL TONGUE SURFACE
WHAT ONE REGION do you FIND SPECIALIZED MUCOSA? DORSAL TONGUE SURFACE
WHAT is the CLINICAL APPEARANCE of LINING MUCOSA? softer surface texture, moist surface, ability to stretch(cheek) and be compressed, acting as a cushion
WHAT is the CLINICAL APPEARANCE of MASTICATORY mucosa? Coral to pale pink, rubbery surface texture and resistant. Serves as a firm base.
WHAT is the CLINICAL APPEARANCE of SPECIALIZED mucosa? Associated with LINGUAL PAPILLAE
What is the general MICROSCOPIC appearance (HISTOLOGY) of LINING mucosa? NONKERANTINIZED epithelium with SMOOTH interface, FEW RETE ridges, CT papillae with ELASTIC fibers in the lamina propria and sub mucosa
What is the general MICROSCOPIC appearance (HISTOLOGY) of MASTICATORY mucosa? KERANTINIZED epithelium and interdigitated interface with MANY RETE ridges and CT papillae with THIN layer of sub mucosa or none
What is the general MICROSCOPIC appearance (HISTOLOGY) of SPECIALIZED mucosa? DISCRETE structures of epithelium and LAMINA PROPRIA
WHAT are the 3 TYPES stratified squamous EPITHELIUM of ORAL MUCOSA? 1. NONkeratinized 2. ORTHO keratinized 3. PARAkerantinized
WHAT 4 LAYERS does the ORTHOkerantanized Epithelium (MASTICATORY mucosa) contain? 1. Basal 2. Prickle 3. Granular 4. Keratin Layers
The KERATIN LAYER in ORTHOKERANTANIZED epithelium contains what? ONLY KERATIN
WHAT 4 LAYERS does the PARAkerantanized Epithelium (SPECIALIZED mucosa) contain? 1. Basal 2. Prickle 3. Granular 4. Keratin
THE KERATIN LAYER IN PARADERATINIZED epithelium contain what? KERATIN & NUCLEI
WHAT is the most COMMON for of epithelium in the ORAL CAVITY? NONKERANTINIZED EPITHELIUM
For NONKERANTIZED stratified squamous epithlium, what are the 3 layers in order from outer (superficial) to inner (deepest)? Superficial (larger stacked polyhedral shaped with outer cells flattening into squames, Intermediate(makes up bulk; Lg. stacked polyhedral-shaped cells), Basal (mitosis occurs here for epi cells; single-layger cubodial cells)
WHAT 3 LAYERS does the NONkeratanized Epithelium (LINING mucosa) contain? 1. Basal 2. Intermediate 3. Superficial layers
WHAT is the LEAST COMMON epithelial cell? ORTHOKERANTINIZED stratified squamous epithelium
What are the 4 layers of the ORTHOKERANTINIZED (MASTICATORY) epithelium from most SUPERFICIAL (outer) to DEEPEST (INNER)? 1. KERATIN(squames w/keratin *no nuclei) 2. GRANULAR(granular cells w/keratohyaline granules) 3. PRICKLE 4. BASAL
The epithelial cells in the GRANUAL layer of the ORTHO appear how? And have what type of granuales in them? they look FLAT and are stacked in a layer 3 to 5 cells thick; KERATOHYALINE granuales-chemical precursor for the keratin found in the more superficial cells
The PARAkerantinized cells(MASTICATORY) keratin layer differs how from the ORTHO cell layers? KERATIN layer have NUCLEI and the GRANULAR layer may be absent
PARAkeratinization if one of the unique histological features of the healthy oral cavity because? IF it is present on the skin, the skin will be considered in a disease state
OTHER names for 1. Basal 2. Prickle 3. Granular and 4. Keratinized cells? 1. Stratum BASAL 2. Stratum SPINOSUM 3. Stratum GRANULOSUM 4. Stratum CORNEUM
WHAT can cause NONkerantinized epithelium transform into a KERANTINIZING type? What will it become? FRICTIONAL or CHEMICAL TRAUMA (inside cheek where arches meet), its called HYPERKERANTINIZED
WHAT are the 5 types of CELLS in EPITHELIUM (MMLEG)? 1. Melanocyte 2. Merkel cell 3. Langerhans cell 4. Epithelial cell 5. Granstein cell
What is the most COMMONLY occurring WHITE BLOOD cell in all forms of the oral mucosa? POLYMORPHONUCLEAR LEUKOCYTE (PMN)
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS of the MELANOCYE? *dendritic dell of neural crest origin, forms a continuous network near the basement membrane; synthesis of melanin pigmentation with its transfer to adjacent cells
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS of the MERKEL CELL? *Neural cell noted near the basement membrane; SENSORY INFORMATION
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS of the LANGERHANS CELL? *dendritic BONE MARROW derived near the basement membrane; IMMUNE response with T lymphocytes
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS of the EPITHELIAL CELL? *rapidly renewing cell that undergoes a pathway of differentiation with desmosomes; forms a cohesive sheet that resists physical forces and serves as a barrier to infection
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS of the GRANSTEIN CELL? *similar to langerhans cell
ALL forms of EPITHELIUM have WHAT deep to the basement membrane? LAMINA PROPRIA
WHAT are the two FIBER groups of LAMINA PROPRIA? ELASTIC and COLLAGEN
LIKE ALL FORMS OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE…the LAMINA PROPRIA has what two layers? WHICH is SUPERFICIAL? 1. PAPILLARY layer (SUPERFICIAL) 2. DENSE layer
The PAPILLARY layer of the LAMINA PROPRIA is make up of WHAT? Consists of LOOSE connective tissue WITHIN the CONNECTIVE tissue, along with blood vessels and nerve tissue.
WHAT lies between the PAPILLARY(SUPERFICIAL layer) and the DEEP layer? CAPILLARY PLEXUS
WHAT does the CAPILLARY PLEXUS(MIDDLE of lamina propria) provide? Nutrition for all mucosa and sends capillaries into the connective tissue papillae
WHAT does the DENSE layer of the LAMINA PROPRIA consist of? DENSE CONNECTIVE tissue with LG amounts of FIBERS. May or may not have a sub mucosa
The LINING mucosa does not have WHAT that allows the tissue to stretch and recoil during speech mastication and swallowing? DOES NOT have prominent CONNECTIVE tissue papillae and alternation rete ridges. ELASTIC fibers are in the papillary layer instead.
The MASTICATORY mucosa has WHAT to give it a FIRM BASE, which is NEEDED for SPEECH and MASTICATION? NUMBEROUS and PROMINENT CONNECTIVE TISSUE PAPILLAE
WHAT is the APPEARANCE of the LABIAL and BUCCAL mucosa (LINING MUCOSA)? Opaque pink, shiny moist. Areas of MELANIN pigmentation and FORDYCE’S Spots possible
WHAT KIND of epithelium does the LABIAL and BUCCAL (LINING) mucosa have? THICK NONKERANTINIZED
DESCRIBE the LAMINA PROPRIA of the LABIA and BUCCAL mucosa (LINING)? Irregular and blunt CT papillae, some elastic fibers, extensive vascular supply
DESCRIBE the SUBMUCOSA of the LABIA and BUCCAL mucosa (LINING)? present with adipose(FAT) and minor salivary glands, with firm attachment to muscle
WHAT is the APPEARANCE of the ALVEOLAR mucosa (LINING)? REDDISH-PINK, shiny, moist, EXTREMELY mobile
WHAT KIND of epithelium does the ALVEOLAR MUCOSA (LINING) have? THIN NONKERANTINIZED
DESCRIBE the LAMINA PROPRIA of the ALVEOLAR mucosa (LINING)? CT papillae sometimes absent, many elastic fibers, with extensive vascular supply
DESCRIBE the SUBMUCOSA of the ALVEOLAR mucosa (LINING)? Present with minor salivary glands and many elastic fibers, with loose attachment to muscle or bone
WHAT is the APPEARANCE of the FLOOR of MOUTH and VENTRAL TONGUE SURFACE (LINING)? REDDISH pink, moist shiny, COMPRESSIBLE, w. VASCULAR BLUE AREAS, mobility varies
WHAT kind of EPITHELIUM does the FLOOR OF MOUTH and VENTRAL TONGUE SURFACE have? EXTREMELY THIN NONKERANTINIZED
DESCRIBE the LAMINA PROPRIA for the FLOOR of the mouth and VENTRAL TONGUE SURFACE? EXTENSIVE vascular supply. FLOOR: broad CT papillae VENTRAL: numerous CT papillae, some elastic fibers, minor salivary glands
DESCRIBE the SUBMUCOSA for the FLOOR OF MOUTH AND VENTRAL TONGUE SURFACE? PRESENT. FL: adipose w/submandibular and sublingual glands. Loosely attach. To bone/muscles VEN: extremely thin and firmly attached to muscle
WHAT is the APPEARANCE of the SOFT PALATE (LINING)? Deep pink with a YELLOW hue, moist, compressible and EXTREMELY ELASTIC
What KIND of Epithelium does the SOFT PALATE have (LINING)? THIN NONKERANTINIZED
DESCRIBE the LAMINA PROPRIA for the SOFT PALATE? Extremely thin with adipose tissue and minor salivary glands, with a firm attachment to underlying muscle
WHAT is the APPEARANCE of ATTACHED GINGIVA (MASTICATORY)? Opaque pink, dull, firm, and immobile. With areas of melanin pigmentation possible with varying amounts of stippling
WHAT kind of Epithelium does the ATTACTED GIVGIVA (MASTICATORY) have? THICK KERATINIZED (mainly PARAKERATINIZED, some ORTHR)
DESCRIBE the LAMINA PROPRIA of the SOFT PALATE (MASTICATORY)? TALL, narrow CT papillae, extensive vascular supply and serves as a mucoperiosteum to bone
IS there a SUBMUCOSA present in ATTACHED GINGIVA (MASTICATORY)? NO
WHAT is the APPEARANCE of the HARD PALATE (MASTICATORY)? PINK, immobile, and firm medial portion, with rugae and raphe. Cushioned lateral portions
WHAT KIND of EPITHELIUM does the HARD PALATE (MASTICATORY) have? THICK ORTHOkerantinized
DESCRIBE the LAMINA PROPRIA of the HARD PALATE (MASTICATORY)? MEDIAL portion; Rugae and raphe serving as a mucoperiosteum to bone
DESCRIBE the SUBMUCOSA of the HARD PALATE (MASTICATORY)? Present ONLY in lateral portions, with Anterior part having adipose and Posterior part having minor salivary glands. ABSENT in MEDIAL portion, rugue and raphe
Created by: jason1460
 

 



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