lab 8 - information

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Last updated 4:25 AM on 4/13/26
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222 Terms

1
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what system returns fluids that have leaked from vessels back into the blood

lymphatic system

2
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what are the components of the lymphatic system

lymphatic vessels, lymph, and lymph nodes

3
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what houses phagocytic cells and lymphocytes that play a role in the body's defense mechanisms and resistance against disease

lymphoid organs and tissues

4
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what are the 2 major groups of lymphatic structures that occur in connective tissues

encapsulated lymph organs & diffuse lymphoid organs

5
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what does the encapsulated lymph organs include

lymph nodes, the thymus gland, and the spleen

6
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Each encapsulated organ is separated from the surrounding connective tissue by what?

fibrous capsule

7
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what type of lymphoid organs do not have a defined boundary that separates from the connective tissue

diffuse lymphoid organs

8
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Type of lymphatic tissue that is found in virtually every body organ

diffuse lymphoid organs

9
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As lymph passes through a lymph node, phagocytes remove what?

microbes, debris, and other antigen

10
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each lymph node is encased in what kind of tissue capusle?

dense connective tissue capsule

11
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where are lymph nodes highly concentrated

in upper limbs and in the axillary and cervical regions

12
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What is the largest lymphatic organ in the body?

spleen

13
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The color of the red pulp is due to what

the blood that filters through

14
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The white pulp appears blue due to what

the lymphocyte nuclei stains

15
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As blood flows through the red pulp, free and fixed phagocytes in the pulp remove what?

abnormal red blood cells and other antigens from the blood

16
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Upon exposure to antigens, lymphocytes of white pulp become sensitized to them and produce what to counteract

antibiotic

17
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Blood drains from the sinuses of the red pulp to eventually empty into what vein

splenic vein

18
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Flow of lymph between lymph nodes/other lymphatic organs relies largely on a combination of what?

skeletal muscular contraction and one way valves to prevent retrograde flow

19
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what is lymph made from

extracellular fluid that has entered lymphatic vessels

20
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further components of lymph are then added by

lymphatic organs

21
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what are bean shaped lymphatic organs

lymph nodes

22
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what are lymph nodes connected by

lymphatic vessels

23
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The lymphatic system functions to collect and filter the lymph and is also teaming with

macrophages, T cells and B cells

24
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Each lymph follicle within each lymph node is an active center for

B Cells Mitosis

25
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Dendritic cells and phagocytic cells that eventually make their way to the ________ _________ of the epidermis are closely associated with follicles

stratum spinosum

26
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Dendritic cells capture antigens and bring them back where?

lymph nodes

27
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collections of lymphatic tissue associated with the inside of the throat

tonsils

28
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where are tonsils located

at the base of the tongue, back of mouth, and back of nasopharynx.

29
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In the Follicles are lighter stained germinal centers, housing what

proliferating B cells

30
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Palatine Tonsils have several lymphoid nodules with numerous what?

germinal centers

31
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Nodules are covered with ________________ epithelium and invaginate at places into tonsillar crypts.

stratified squamous

32
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The thymus initiates the development of immunocompetent ?

T cells

33
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in adult hood what happens to the thymus

degenerates

34
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are diagnostic feature of the thymus and are sites that accumulate dead T Cells and are also involved in the development of regulatory T Cells that help prevent autoimmune responses

Hassall Corpuscles

35
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what side of the abdominal cavity is the spleen located

left upper side

36
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what is the function of the spleen

the largest encapsulated organ of the lymphatic system with many macrophages and lymphocytes, multi-tasks in entrapment and destruction of old erythrocytes and platelets.

37
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regions in which erythrocyte destruction is active are characterized as

red pulp

38
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regions where lymphocytes are concentrated are designated

white pulp

39
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a cancer of the lymphatic system

Hodgkin Granuloma

40
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Untreated cancerous overgrowth can lead to the breakdown of both the splenic

red and white pulp

41
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characteristic of Hodgkin's Disease and are derived from B lymphocytes

Reed Stenberg Cells

42
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crippled germinal center B Cells, Means they have not undergone hypermutation to express their antibody.

Reed Stenberg Cells

43
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what defines the lips exteriorly?

the epidermis covering the anterior surface of the orbicularis oris muscle

44
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The skin of the lip is covered with

poorly keratinized and pigmented epithelium allowing circulating blood to show more extensively beneath the surface (why red)

45
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which are seromucous salivary glands associated with lips

labial glands

46
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sheath of connective tissue and cells that surround the hair root

hair follicle

47
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clusters of encapsulated gustatory receptor cells located mostly on surface of the tongue.

taste buds

48
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The taste buds are concentrated on the surface of peg-like projections called

papillae

49
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The taste bud encloses ________ cells that are aligned perpendicular to the free surface of the epithelial covering.

receptor

50
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are the receptors cells for taste

gustatory

51
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are stem cells that divide to produce new gustatory epithelial cells

basal epithelial cells

52
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are also present amongst the gustatory and basal epithelial cells

support cells

53
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what do teeth do?

shear and masticate (mash up) food in the oral cavity.

54
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Adult teeth can be divided into the part above the gum line called

gingival margin

55
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what is the root imbedded into

alveolar margin

56
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The outer surface of teeth are plated with

enamel

57
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the hardest tissue of the body (even harder than bone)

enamel

58
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Below the enamel is a thick layer of _____ that makes up bulk of tooth

dentin

59
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dentin is manufactured by what

odontoblasts

60
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The _________ is the soft inner core region containing the blood and the nerve supply of the tooth

pulp

61
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The _________ is the most anterior portion of the GI tract and uses peristaltic movement to transport swallowed food from the oral cavity to the stomach

esophagus

62
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The _______________ is a thin muscular layer just below the luminal epithelium

muscularis mucosa

63
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Directly beneath the muscularis mucosa is the _______ composed largely of loose connective tissue that is collagen rich and contains many of the neurovascular bundles that supply the mucosa

submucosa

64
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what are the two layers of muscularis externa

circular and longitudinal layer

65
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has smooth muscle fibers that lie perpendicular to the long axis of the lumen

circular layer

66
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has muscle fibers that lie parallel to the lumen

longitudinal layer

67
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The alternating contractions of these 2 layers (circular and longitudional) leads to what

peristaltic movement

68
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what 3 things persist throughout much of the digestive tract

muscularis mucosa, submucosa, and muscularis externa

69
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is fibrous connective tissue that anchors the esophagus to surrounding tissue

adventitia

70
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Is just superficial to the masseter muscle on either side of head

parotid salivary gland

71
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mixture of mostly water with digestive enzymes (amylase) and mucus

saliva

72
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form substrate for blood vessels and nerves that ramify through the gland.

septa

73
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convey saliva from inside of the gland to the parotid duct which empties to the inner surface of the mouth.

excretory ducts

74
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The wall of the stomach is an absorption site for

water and some drugs, as well as food storage/mixing/sterilization site for recently ingested food

75
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in the stomach wall are exocrine ducts from gastric glands that lead to the stomach lumen

gastric pits

76
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contain exocrine epithelia that secrete mucus, gastric acid (hydrochloric acid), intrinsic factor (for absorption of vitamin B12), peptic cells that secrete pepsin neuroendocrine cells (break proteins down to peptides), and some stem cells.

gastric glands

77
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is the most anterior portion of the small intestine adjoined to the posterior stomach, receiving gastric chyme upon stomach emptying.

duodenum

78
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the duodenum is an exocrine release site for what

gallbladder and pancreatic secretions

79
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Generic intestinal glands secrete a mixture of

sucrase, maltase, and peptidases

80
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histological signatures of the duodenum

Brunner's glands

81
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Produce a mucus-rich alkaline secretion in order to protect the duodenum from the acidic content of the chyme, lubricate intestinal walls, and provide an alkaline condition for the intestinal enzymes to become active to enable absorption to take place

Brunner's Gland

82
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are single-celled exocrine glands that secrete mucus

goblet cells

83
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is the intermediate segment of the small intestine functioning in absorption

jejunum

84
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is the terminal portion of the small intestine and is the location for absorption of vitamin B12 bound to intrinsic factor

ileum

85
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Presence of lymphatic tissue called ____________ in the submucosa marks the end of the ileum

Peyer's Patches

86
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The colon or large intestine is divided into the

ascending, transverse, descending, and sigmoid regions

87
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Formation of feces progresses from the _______ to the ________ by progressive absorption of water

cecum to rectum

88
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largest interior organ of the body.

liver

89
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make and secrete blood proteins, store glycogen, and release glucose from storage as well as catabolizing drugs and break-down products of metabolism

hepatocytes

90
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The liver also synthesizes bile acids that are conveyed by ducts into the ________ for storage and regulated release

gallbladder

91
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Bile acids from the gallbladder mediate the digestion of

fat

92
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allows blood flow between the small intestine and the liver

portal circulation

93
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of the liver is marked by fibrous fatty deposits in the liver.

cirrhosis

94
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This slowly progressing disease replaces healthy tissue with scar tissue which prevents the liver from functioning properly

cirrhosis

95
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Cirrhosis usually results from

chronic alcohol abuse

96
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is acute when it lasts less than six months and chronic when it persists longer.

Hepatitis

97
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Hepatitis ultimately leads to

liver cell destruction

98
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produces melatonin

pineal gland

99
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controls body metabolism rate

thyroid gland

100
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produces epinephrine (adrenaline) and norepinephrine (cause physical arousal in response to danger, fear, anger, etc. - strong emotions)

adrenal glands