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WEEK 3:

Histology - liver, pancreas and pathology:

QuestionAnswer
pancreas consists of what glands exocrine and endocrine
exocrine portion of pancreas mass 85-90% of organs total mass
exocrine portion of pancreas organised as a compound tubuloacinar gland that synthesises and secretes digestive enzymes and alkaline fluid
secretions from individual acini drain into small intercalated ducts which merge into larger ducts until they all empty into main pancreatic duct
simple gland single unbranched duct
compound gland branched duct system where ducts divide multiple times to drain many secretory units
acinar cells small grape like clusters acting as functional units (acini)
each acinus consists of ring of 4-5 pyramid shaped (pie shaped) serous cells oriented around tiny central lumen
basal region of acinar cells strongly basophilic (blue purple) due to abundance of RER with a round and basally located nucleus
apical region of acinar cells
colour of basal region of acinar cells
colour of apical region in acinar cells
nucleus in acinar cells
duct network drains digestive secretions and adds an alkaline bicarbonate rich fluid to neutralise stomach acid
centroacinar cells pale staining of cells acting as the initial portion of the intercalated duct that projects directly into the lumen of the acinus
intercalated ducts are lined by simple squamous to low cuboid epithelium receiving secretions from centroacinar cells
intercalated ducts receive secretions from centroacinar cells
intralobular ducts located where
intralobular ducts lined by
intralobular ducts travel within
size of intralobular ducts
main pancreatic duct final large conduit lined with columnar epithelium emptying into duodenum
main pancreatic duct lining columnar epithelium
main pancreatic duct drains into duodenum
connective tissue septa thin capsule surrounding pancreas and send septa inward dividing parenchyma into distinct lobules, important for carrying blood vessels, lymphatics, and large interlobular ducts
CF
effect of CF on pancreas clogs up ducts and glands leading to atrophy and fibrosis and malabsorption, reduced protein and fat malabsorption and resulting deficiency of vitamins ADK and oedema etc due to pancreatic insufficiency, affecting 85-90% patients
mechanism of CF in the pancreatic epithelium reduction in active transport of Cl due to CFTR mutation and increases Na transport into cell where water follows leading to dehydrated mucus (thick and hard to clear)
bile contains water, bile salts (Na, Cl, K and HCO3-), bilirubin (colour) and cholesterol
bile is released where into duodenum via common bile duct which is then eventually excreted in faeces
bile is release via common bile duct
bilirubin comes from senescent RBCs (breakdown product of heme)
jaundice
route of bile bile travels from liver and is transported through an intricate intrahepatic and extrahepatic duct system and the gallbladder before emptying into duodenum to help digest fats
hepatocytes secrete bile continuously into tiny specialised channels (canaliculi/ canals of hering)
bile secreted from hepatocytes go where canaliculi/ Canals of Hering
canaliculi drain into small ductules located within the portal triads of the liver
ductules in the portal triads of liver merge to form two larger ducts exiting the right and left lobes of liver
right and left hepatic ducts drain where common hepatic duct
when fasting, the sphincter of oddi is closed which forces bile up through cystic duct into gallbladder for storage
during digestion, where does bile go from cystic duct to common bile duct
common hepatic and bile duct join to form
common bile duct merges with pancreatic duct and opens through
duct system consists of ducts from liver and gall bladder to the duodenum
intrahepatic ducts microscopic canaliculi inside liver
extrahepatic ducts canaliculi join to form right and left hepatic ducts making common hepatic
common hepatic duct + cystic duct make common bile duct
common bile duct joins main pancreatic duct to open in second part of duodenum
sphincter of oddi specialised ring of circular smooth muscle surrounding terminal common bile duct and pancreatic duct that regulates fluid release into small intestine
anatomical regions of gall bladder (3) fundus, neck and body
fundus of gall bladder rounded anterior tip
body of gall bladder main storage area
neck of gall bladder tapered section leading into cystic duct
gall bladder pear shaped muscular sac
hepatocytes make how much bile 1L/day
cholestasis results from reduced bile flow eg obstruction from stones or hepatocytes damage and bile accumulates in the canaliculi and ruptures them damaging the hepatocytes and accumulating in blood leading to jaundice
liver position right hypochondriac region extending across epigastrium into the left hypochondrium
liver functions bile synthesis and secretion, excretion of bilirubin, metabolism, and detoxification
how does the liver contribute to metabolism (4)
how does the liver contribute to detoxification conjugation and elimination of metabolites and toxins
classic hepatic lobule hexagonal structure centered around central vein with portal triads (branches of hepatic portal vein, artery and bile duct) at lower corners highlighting the pattern of blood drainage towards centre
portal lobule functional unit centered in emphmesising the extreme flowing outwards from lobule towards central duct
liver acinus functional unit based on body perfusion and metabolic activity divided into 2 zone (nutrients, zone and oygen)
classic lobule (structural)
portal lobule (functional)
liver acinus (functional)
zones of hepatic acinus (3) 1,2,3
zone 1 of hepatic acinus zone closest to central axis which includes the portal venules and hepatic arterioles
zone 2 of hepatic acinus located between zone 1 and zone 3
zone 3 of hepatic acinus located around central veins which is the farthest from central axis and receives least oxygenated and nutrient poor blood
hepatocytes
organelles in hepatocytes abundant mitochondria and RER to support high levels of protein synthesis, detoxification and carbohydrate metabolism
hepatic sinusoids
dual blood supply
slide 35^^ IMPORTANT ASTHA SAYS 36
space of disse
kupffer cells
bile canaliculi
hepatocytes secrete manufactured bule into where
examples of liver diseases (7) Hepatitis (inflammation), Hepatocellular carcinoma, Alcoholic liver disease, Cirrhosis (irreversible inflammation and fibrosis), Portal hypertension, Liver failure and Jaundice and cholestasis
cirrhosis slowly progressive disease leading to chronic liver failure- occurs when alcohol absorbed from stomach the end product acetaldehyde (toxic to liver cells) causing hepatocytes to die and scarring (fibrosis) affecting relationship with blood/bile system
liver failure due to cirrhosis ends in hepatic coma or complication of portal hypertension
portal hypertension
causes of cirrhosis and portal hypertension persistent hepatocyte destruction due: to alcohol toxicity, viral infection (Hep B and C), autoimmune liver disease and excessive storage of iron/copper (genetic metabolic disease - rare)
liver cancers hepatocellular carcinoma can arise as a consequence of cirrhosis (90% in western countries associated with cirrhosis)
Created by: 22tango
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