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animal phys: 14-15

animal phys: 14-17

QuestionAnswer
Mammary gland structure support system = stroma intermarry groove Parenchyma
Stroma contains collagen and elastin also includes blood and lymph vessels; ductal system
Intermammary groove skin median suspensory ligament lateral suspensory ligament
Glandular system = parenchyma responsible for milk synthesis and secretion
secretory units alveoli = basic milk producing unit myoepithelial cells stimulated by oxytocin
pressure buildup between milkings slows synthesis
teat anatomy and defence keratin plug blocks bacteria smooth muscle sphincter closes canal poor teat conformation increases mastitis risk
blood supply approx 400L of blood needs to circulate through udder to produce 1L of milk
Lymphatics and immunity lymph nodes defend against infection good lymph flow reduces oedema risk destroy foreign substances and provide a source of lymphocytes to fight infection
Nerve supply sensory nerves in a teat initiate milk let down reflex myoepithelial contraction driven by hormones
machine milking implications shear forces remove keratin barrier increasing mastitis risk
mammary gland modified sweat gland specialised for lactation highly vascular and metabolically active
Udder structure 4 quarters Teats Storage structure Duct system
Teats teat canal primary defence against infection lined with keratin plug post-milking to prevent entry of bacteria
Storage Structure Gland cistern and teat cistern hold milk in between milkings
Duct system Branching network connecting alveoli to cistern goes from alveoli, to small ducts, large ducts, grand cistern to the teat cistern
Alveoli circular sacs lined with secretory epithelial cells surrounded by myoepithelial cells which contract in response to oxytocin supported by capillaries
Parenchyma composed of alveoli, ducts, lobes, lobules, connective tissue
bloody supply to bovine mammary gland enters via external pudendal arteries can exit via two routes external pudendal (pudic) veins subcutaneous abdominal veins
factors influencing lymphatic drainage lactation stage inflammation and infection health and genetics management practices
Lactation stage (lymphatic drainage) during early lactation when milk production is high, increased metabolic waste and immune cell activity can affect lymph flow
infection and inflammation (lymphatic drainage) lymphatic drainage may be altered if the cow is fighting another infection such as mastitis
health and genetics (lymphatic drainage) overall health of cow can affect lymphatic system
Management practices (lymphatic drainage) milking frequency udder health management cow comfort can indirectly affect rate of lymphatic drainage
suspensory ligaments median suspensory ligament lateral suspensory ligament
median suspensory ligament allows for increase in udder size between milkings provides most of the strength to hold udder attached to ventral body wall
lateral suspensory ligament white, fibrous collagen (inflexible)
alveolus basic secretory unit; synthesises and/or secrets: lipids protein lactose minerals and vitamins water
mammogenesis process of mammary gland development involves the growth and differentiation of mammary tissue to prepare for milk production
foetal mammary development day 30 condensing ectodermal cells; start of mammary line
foetal mammary development day 35 mammary line/crest;becomes mammary band
foetal mammary development day 43 mammary bud; lenticular becomes spherical bud
foetal mammary developoemt day 65 teat formation begins; female glands form conical structure
foetal mammary dveelopemtn day 80 sprout forms; connected to mesenchyme; crown rump
foetal mammary development day 130 teat cistern forms; canalisation progressing back to surface
foetal mammary development day 150 streak canal formed; prepares for milk flow structure
pre-pubertal mammary development (birth - 2-3 months) isometric growth increase in fat pad and connective tissue no alveoli yet parenchyma detectable by approx 75 days of age
pre pubertal mammary development (3-4 months - puberty) allometric growth extensive ductal growth into fat pad no alveoli yet foundation of duct network determines future milk producing capacity
post pubertal development triggered by oestrus cycle ovarian hormones + prolactin and GH early post-puberty: allometric growth if not pregnant = back to allometric growth
allometric growth begins at 3-4 months and continues after puberty for a few months
isometric growth happens for 2-3 months after birth
mammary gland development during pregnancy pregnancy is a major stimulus to mammary growth allometric growth during pregnancy further duct growth during early stages
mammary gland development during lactation mammary wet weights and DNA contents onctinue to increase during lactation high demand stimulates epithelial cell growth
Created by: sakelleher29
 

 



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