3rd

Cards (223)

  • The respiratory system consists of two major components- the conductive and the respiratory parts
  • Conductive portion
    Transports, cleanses and humidifies as well as cools or warms the inspired air. Specific portions of the tract are responsible for olfaction and phonation
  • Respiratory part
    The site of the actual exchange of gases
  • Regions of the nasal cavity
    • Vestibular
    • Respiratory
    • Olfactory
  • Vestibular region
    • Point of reflection of the skin as the mucous membrane
    • Lamina propria-t. submucosa is coarse areolar connective tissue
    • Hairs (vibrissae), sweat glands, sebaceous glands
    • Branched tubuloalveolar serous and mixed glands assist in humidifying the inspired air
  • Respiratory region
    • Lining epithelium is pseudostratified ciliated with goblet cells
    • Muscularis mucosae is absent
    • Lamina propria-t.submucosa is areolar connective tissue
    • Glandular tissue humidifies the air
    • Engorged erectile tissue cools or warms the air
  • Olfactory region
    • Lining epithelium is pseudostratified columnar nonciliated
    • Sustentacular cells are tall with broad apices and narrow bases
    • Basal cells are cuboidal
    • Olfactory cells are modified neurons with olfactory vesicles and cilia as receptors
    • Lamina propria contains Bowman's glands which cleanse the olfactory surface and dissolve odor producing substances
  • Nasopharynx
    • Lining epithelium is pseudostratified columnar ciliated
    • No muscularis mucosae
    • Lamina propria-t. submucosa has loose connective tissue with lymphatic tissue and tonsils
    • T. muscularis is skeletal muscle
    • T. adventitia is continuous with underlying fascia
  • Larynx
    • Lining epithelium is stratified squamous or pseudostratified columnar ciliated
    • No muscularis mucosae
    • Lamina propria-t. submucosa has areolar connective tissue with lymphatic tissue and glands
    • T. muscularis has striated muscle and cartilage
    • T. adventitia is typical
  • Trachea
    • Lining epithelium is pseudostratified columnar ciliated with goblet cells, basal cells, brush cells, serous cells, Clara and Kultschitzky cells
    • No muscularis mucosae
    • Lamina propria-t. submucosa has areolar c.t. with branched coiled tubuloalveolar mucous glands
    • T. muscularis is reduced to transverse smooth muscle (trachealis muscle)
  • Extrapulmonary bronchi are structurally similar to the trachea
  • Lung
    • Structurally considered a compound tubuloalveolar gland
    • Divided into lobes and lobules
    • Covered by visceral pleura
  • Types of lung
    • Type I (ruminants and pigs)
    • Type II (dog, cat and monkey)
    • Type III (horse and human)
  • Type I lung
    • Well-developed secondary lobules
    • Thick interlobular septa and thick pleura
    • Alveoli between lobules are without interalveolar pores of Kohn
    • Complete interlobular septa
  • Type II lung
    • Without secondary lobules
    • Poorly developed intraparenchymal supportive tissue strands
    • Thin visceral pleura
  • Type III lung
    • Incompletely developed secondary lobules
    • Well-defined but disorderly arrangement of interlobular septa
    • Thick visceral pleura
  • Structures found in the lung
    • Intrapulmonary bronchi
    • Bronchioles
    • Respiratory bronchioles
    • Terminal bronchioles
    • Alveolar ducts
    • Alveoli
  • Intrapulmonary bronchi
    • Lining epithelium is pseudostratified columnar ciliated with goblet cells
    • Muscularis mucosae is present
    • T. submucosa has branched, coiled tubuloalveolar mucous glands
  • Bronchioles
    • Lining epithelium is simple columnar or simple cuboidal, ciliated at primary bronchioles
    • Muscularis mucosae is present and continuous
    • Cartilage is absent
  • Respiratory bronchioles

    • Lining epithelium is simple cuboidal, some ciliated
    • Alveoli outpocket from the walls
    • Muscularis mucosae is present but loosely organized
  • Terminal bronchioles
    • Lined by simple columnar or cuboidal epithelium with ciliated and Clara cells
  • Alveolar ducts
    • Completely lined by alveoli
    • Smooth muscle may be present along the luminal border
  • Alveoli
    • Lining epithelium consists of Type I and Type II pneumocytes
    • Interalveolar septa contain capillary plexus and are covered by epithelium and capillary endothelial cells
  • Arterial systems of the lung
    • Pulmonary artery and its peripheral subdivisions
    • Bronchial arteries
  • Avian respiratory system
    • Upper respiratory tract includes the syrinx
    • Lungs are extremely small and not expandable, air movement occurs via air sacs
    • Bronchioles are absent
  • Mural elements of the avian respiratory system

    • Intrapulmonary bronchi
    • Vestibulum and mesobronchus
    • Secondary bronchi
    • Parabronchi
    • Air vesicles
    • Air capillaries
  • Cortex
    • Granular appearance due to the presence of many renal corpuscles
  • Medulla
    • Striated appearance due to the presence of many ducts and tubules
  • Regions of the cortex
    • Cortex proper or cortical labyrinth
    • Medullary ray
  • Cortex proper or cortical labyrinth
    Contains renal corpuscles, proximal and distal convoluted tubules
  • Medullary ray
    Composed of the descending and ascending limbs of the loops of Henle and straight collecting tubules
  • Regions of the medulla
    • Outer zone
    • Inner zone
  • Outer zone of the medulla
    Contains the loops of Henle of short nephrons and straight collecting tubules
  • Inner zone of the medulla
    Consists of loops of Henle of long neprons, straight collecting ducts and papillary ducts
  • Kidney capsule
    • Loosely adherent capsule of dense fibrous connective tissue
    • Outer layer with collagen, elastic fibers, and smooth muscles (in dog, horse, and pig)
    • No smooth muscle (cat)
    • Thick muscles in ruminants
  • Components of the uriniferous tubules
    • Nephron
    • Collecting duct system
  • Glomerulus
    Tuft of capillaries which connects the afferent and efferent arterioles, lined by endothelium or simple squamous epithelium
  • Bowman's capsule
    Consists of two layers: visceral layer which interdigitates with the glomerular capillaries, and parietal layer which is continuous with the wall of the proximal convoluted tubule
  • Bowman's space or uriniferous space
    Space between the visceral and parietal layers of the Bowman's capsule
  • Cells found in the glomerulus
    • Endothelial cells
    • Podocytes
    • Mesangial or intercapillary cells