Questions
|
Answer
|
The process of salivary protein secretion is via a process
called
|
Exocytosis
|
The secretion of fluid component of saliva is initiated by
the
|
Release of calcium ions
|
In a salivary acini chloride ions are found in large
numbers along the
|
Luminal surface
|
In a salivary acini potassium ions are found in large
numbers along the
|
Basolateral surface
|
The sodium ions moves across the salivary acini in a
|
Paracellular pathway
|
The nerve innervations to salivary gland can be
|
Either epilemmal or hypolemmal
|
In the hypolemmal type of nervous innervation, the axons
|
Lose their schwann cell covering
|
The basement membrane of the salivary acini is penetrated
when the innervation to it is by
|
Purely hypolemmal
|
The sympathetic stimulation of salivary gland result in a
|
Protein secretion
|
The parasympathetic stimulation of salivary gland result
in a
|
Water and electrolyte secretion
|
The buffer system of saliva include(s) the
|
Bicarbonate buffer system; Phosphate buffer system;
Protein buffer system
|
A unit cell of biologic apatite crystals has a shape of a
|
Stubby rhomboic pattern
|
The layer of water around each apatite crystallite is
referred as
|
Hydration shell
|
The layer(s) of crystal is (are)
|
Crystal interior; Crystal surface and Hydration shell
|
The calcium in apatite crystal can be substituted by
|
Magnesium
|
The fluoride ion on reacting with apatite crystals takes
up the position of
|
Hydroxyl ions. So does the chloride ion
|
In an apatite crystal the hydroxyl and phosphate can be
substituted by
|
Carbonate
|
The fluoride substitution in biological apatite crystals
|
Decreases solubility
|
The carbonate substitution in biological apatite crystals
|
Increases solubility
|
The magnesium substitution in biological apatite crystals
|
Inhibit crystal growth. Sodium has also similar effect
|
The electron microscope appearance of an apatite crystals
is
|
Needle like
|
The vesicles of the matrix vesicle theory causes
|
Only initial mineralization
|
The minerals in hard tissue during mineralization lie
|
Lie at the gap zones
|
In a mature hard tissue the minerals are placed
|
Incorporated within the collagen fibrils
|
The function of alkaline phosphatase is to hydrolyze
|
Phosphate ions from organic radicals at alkaline pH
|
The role of pyrophosphates, found in the zone of active mineralization
is
|
To prevent crystal enlargement
|
A cell possess a cytoskeleton made up of
|
Microtubule and filaments
|
The transmembrane that attach to the extracellular matrix
to the cell and often found in the macula occludens type of cell junction is
the
|
Integrins
|
The common glycoprotein in the basement membrane is the
|
Laminin
|
The function of cytoskeleton include (s)
|
Support cell and cell junction; Intracellular transport;
Motility
|
Tubulin is a type of
|
Microtubule
|
Microfilaments provide the cell with
|
Shape; Cytoplasmic movement; Cell contractility
|
The calcium dependent transmembrane protein that are found
in adherens type of cell junction is the
|
Cadehrins
|
The common proteoglycan in the basement membrane is the
|
Heparan sulphate
|
Fibroblast synthesize
|
Collagen; Oxytalan, elastin, elaunin; Ground substance
|
The collagen is made up of
|
3 poly peptide alpha chains
|
All type of collagen have
|
High glycine content ; Always contain hydroxyproline and
hydroxylysine; Triple helix configuration arrangement
|
The class of collagen that have interruption in triple
helix of fibrils is the
|
Third domain collagen
|
Decorins bind
|
Collagen
|
The fast pain is carried by the
|
C fibers
|
The type C nerve fibers predominantly carries the
|
Slow chronic pain
|
Receptors specialized for sensing pain is
|
Free nerve ending
|
When a patient has a low pain tolerance he has
|
Hyperalgesia
|
The chemicals that stimulate the chemical type of pain
receptors includes
|
Bradykinnin, Histamine, Serotonin, Potassium ions, Acids
|
The fast pain nerves travels at a speed of
|
6-30 meters / second
|
The predominant pathway (s) by which the fast pain is
conducted is the
|
Neospinothalamic pathway
|
The paleospinothalamic pathway predominantly involves the
|
Slow type of pain
|
The first order neuron of neospinothalamic tract
terminates at
|
Lamina marginlais
|
In neospinothalamic tract, from the dorsal spinal root, to
the dorsal horn pass through
|
Tract of Lissauer
|
Tract of Lissauer lies immediately posterior to the
|
Dorsal horn of gray matter
|
Neospinothalamic tract ends at
|
Ventrobasal complex
|
Substansia gelatinosa is formed by the
|
Lamina II and III
|
Substansia gelatinosa is associated with
|
Paleospinothalamic pathway
|
When type C nerve fibers synapse in dorsal horn of spinal
cord they release a neurpolypeptide called
|
Substance P
|
Slow pain pathway terminates at area
|
Reticular nuclei; Tectal area; Periaqueductal gray region
|
The dorsal column nuclei consist of the
|
Cuneate and gravile nuclei
|
The cell membrane of a muscle fiber is
|
Sarcolemma
|
Each myofibril is made up of
|
3000 actin and 1500 actin filaments
|
“I” in I bands of muscle refers to ____________ property
of them under polarized light
|
Isotrophic
|
The filaments in muscle in the region of A bands are
|
Anisotrophic
|
The space between two successive Z disc is referred as
|
Sarcomere
|
Myofibrils are suspended in a matrix of
|
Sarcoplasm
|
Muscle contraction occurs by a
|
Sliding filament mechanism
|
The myosin is formed by
|
2 heavy chain and 4 light chain
|
Actin filaments are made up of
|
Actin; Tropomyosin; Troponin
|
The increase in tension in muscle during muscle
contraction is called
|
Active tension
|
The continuous rhythmic chewing movements are brought
about by stimulation of
|
Reticular formation
|
The involuntary phase of deglutition includes
|
Pharyngeal and esophageal phase
|
The swallowing receptor areas are triggered by the
stimulation of
|
Tonsillar pillars
|
During the pharyngeal phase of deglutition the
palatopharyngeal folds
|
Approximate at midline
|
The neural control of the pharyngeal phase of deglutition
is by the
|
Trigeminal, glossopharyngeal nerve
|
The deglutition center(s) is(are) situated at
|
Medulla and lower pons
|
The motor innervations for deglutition is via the
|
5th, 9th, 10th, 12th
Cranial nerves
|
The secondary peristaltic movement during deglutition is caused
by
|
Distention of esophagus by food
|
The parasympathetic supply to salivary glands is from the
|
Salivatory nucleus
|
Salivatory nuclei lies at the
|
In medulla and pons
|
The sympathetic innervation of salivary glands is from the
|
Superior cervical ganglion
|
During saliva formation, in the duct the sodium ions are
|
Actively resorbed
|
During the salivary modification in salivary ducts,
potassium ions are
|
Actively secreted
|
The chloride ions are ________ during the modification of
saliva in the ducts before opening in to oral cavity
|
Passively resorbed
|
Bicarbonate in saliva is secreted by the
|
Ductal epithelium
|
Collagen is secreted from fibroblast as the
|
Procollagen
|
Post-transitional assembly of collagen involves
|
Lysyl oxidase; Lsylhydroxylase; Procollagen peptidase
|
An amorphous protein when occurring alone in sheets and
lamellae in the extracellular matrix is the
|
Elastin
|
Elastic fiber is initially secreted as a
|
Tubular glycoprotein
|
A large proteoglycan bonding cell surface glycoprotein to
extracellular matrix is the
|
Versican
|
The proteoglycan that along with fibronectin anchors
fibroblast to extracellular matrix is
|
Perlecan
|
Most of the mineral in dentin is observed within the
|
Collagen. 56% of the mineral in dentin occurs inside the
collagen fibers.
|
The mean number of nerve fibers entering a typical
premolar is about
|
900 fibers
|
Near the dentinoenamel junction each nerve fiber is
estimated to provide at least
|
8 terminal branches
|
The nerve ending limited to the capsule of the
tempromandibular joint is the
|
Ruffini end organ. Along with the Pacinian corpuscles,
this organ is limited to the capsule of the temporomandibular joint.
|
The nerve endings limited to the ligaments of the
tempromandibular joint is the
|
Golgi tendon organ
|
The type of nerve endings that is most abundant in the
temporomandibular joint is the
|
Free nerve endings
|
The hard tissue that has no collagen in its matrix is the
|
Enamel
|
Hard tissue accepts minerals in the form of
|
Hydroxyapatite crystals
|
Apatite crystals are in the shape of
|
Needle
|
During hard tissue formation a local increase in
concentration of inorganic ions
permitting a number of crystallite to
form is the
|
Homogenous nucleation
|
The presence of a nucleating substance occurs in
|
Heterogenous nucleation
|
In hard tissue formation, initial mineral deposition in
collagen occurs at
|
Gap zones
|
Resting lines in bone show high amount of
|
Sulphur. Calcium and phosphate ions are low in amount in
these resting lines.
|
Microfilaments are made up of
|
Actin
|
“Intracellular muscle of cells” are
|
Myosin
|
Intermediate filaments determine the
|
Cell shape
|
Belts of a junction between cells is known as
|
Zonulae. When a junction occurs in spot it is called as
maculae.
|
In cell-to-cell contact, microfilaments are associated
with
|
Adhesion belt
|
In cell-to-matrix contact, microfilaments are associated
with
|
Focal contact
|
Desmosomes are associated with
|
Cadherins
|
Hemidesmosomes are associated with
|
Integrins
|
The type of collagen that has a chicken wire configuration
is the
|
Type IV collagen
|
In an embryonic fibroblast, cell-to-cell contact is
predominantly maintained via
|
Gap junction
|
In ligament fibroblasts, cell-to cell contact is
predominantly maintained via
|
Adhesion type
|
In ligament fibroblasts, cell-to matrix contact is
predominantly maintained via
|
Focal contact
|
The collagen that does not exist in fibrous form is the
|
Type VII collagen
|
During collagen synthesis, before the helix formation,
occurs the proline and lysine residues undergo
|
Hydroxylation
|
In the synthesis of collagen, the disulphide bonding at C
terminal extension brings about
|
Proper alignment
|
Procollagen molecules are in
|
Non-staggered configuration
|
The time between the formation and secretion of collagen
molecule is the
|
Transit time
|
The transit time of human collagen molecule is
|
35 to 60 minutes
|
Mobilization and migration of epithelial cells is
visualized in histology as
|
Widening of intercellular spaces
|
During the rapid repair of a non-infected oral wound by
primary retention, the epithelial cells exhibit
|
Pentose phosphate shunt
|
A single stop for all basic viva questions that you might encounter in your oral histology paper in your Dental undergraduate course. If you have questions to suggest/add, kindly mail it to me at oralpathology.viva@gmail.com. You will be acknowledged. Circulate the links widely..
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Wednesday, 17 July 2013
oral physiology-1
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Fast pain carried by a delta fiber not c fiber pls clerify
ReplyDeletenice blog, thanks for sharing this valuable information about keep sharing
ReplyDeleteSun experiments by skin project