Wednesday, 1 April 2020

Ileum / histology / discussion / viva / oral / questions


  1. What are the four main layers of ileum?
    • From within (lumen) outwards
      • Mucosa (mucous membrane)
      • Submucosa
      • Muscularis externa
      • Serosa or adventitia
  2. What are the layers of mucosa?
    • From lumen outwards
      • Epithelial lining
      • Lamina propria
      • Muscularis mucosae
  3. What is the epithelial lining in ileum?
    • Simple columnar epithelium with striated border and numerous goblet cells
  4. What are the modifications of mucosa?
    • Plicae circularis, villi, microvilli
  5. What are the functions of modifications of mucosa?
    • Modifications of mucosa increases the surface area of absorption
  6. What are the components of lamina propria?
    • Loose connective tissue
    • Blood vessels
    • Lymphatics
    • Numerous lymphatic nodules called Payer’s patches
    • Nerves
    • Crypts of Leiberkuhn or intestinal glands
  7. What are crypts of Lieberkuhn?
    • Intestinal glands or crypts of Lieberkuhn are the invaginations of surface epithelium (simple columnar epithelium) into lamina propria
  8. What are lacteals?
    • Lacteals are dilated blind ending lymphatic capillary present in the core of lamina propria of the villus. It absorbs dietary fats.
  9. What are the plicae circularis, villi, microvilli?
    • Plicae circularis is the permanent fold of 3 layers of mucosa with core of submucosa
    • Villi are the surface projections of epithelial layer with core of lamina propria
    • Microvilli are the projections of cell membrane with core of cytoplasm
  10. Name the different types of cells in intestinal glands.
    • Columnar absorptive cells
    • Goblet cells
    • Enteroendocrine / APUD cells
    • Mucous cells
    • Undifferentiated cell
    • Paneth cells
    • Lymphocytes
    • M cells
  11. What is muscularis mucosae?
    • Muscularis mucosae is thin layer of smooth muscle arranged as inner circular and outer longitudinal layers around the lamina propria. 
    • It is interrupted by the Payer’s patches extending between lamina propria and submucosa
  12. What are the components of submucosa?
    • Dense connective tissue
    • Larger blood vessels
    • Submucosal (Meissner's) plexus of autonomic nerves
    • Numerous lymphatic nodules called Payer’s patches
  13. What are the components of muscularis externa? Or what is the arrangement of muscle fibers in muscularis externa?
    • Inner circular smooth muscle layer
    • Outer longitudinal smooth muscle layer
    • Between two layers is thin connective tissue layer with blood vessels, lymph vessels, myenteric (Auerbach's) plexus of autonomic nerves
  14. What is serosa?
    • Serosa- thin layer of loose connective tissue with numerous blood vessels, lymphatics, adipose tissue lined by mesothelium (simple squamous epithelium)
  15. What is mesothelium?
    • It is a simple squamous epithelium covering a thin layer of loose connective tissue in the abdomen surrounding the viscera
  16. What is the function of Meissner's plexus?
    • Meissner’s plexus regulates the configuration of the luminal surface, controls glandular secretions, alters electrolyte and water transport and regulates local blood flow
  17. What is the function of Myenteric plexus?
    • Myenteric plexus supplies the GIT and controls the gastric motility
  18. List the characteristic features seen only in ileum?
    • Numerous Goblet cells
    • Villi are few, short, narrow
    • Interrupted muscularis mucosae
    • Numerous lymphatic nodules called Payer’s patches extending between lamina propria and submucosa interrupting muscularis mucosae
  19. Difference between serosa and adventitia

Serosa
Adventitia
Thin layer of loose connective tissue with numerous blood vessels, lymphatics, adipose tissue covered by mesothelium (simple squamous epithelium)
Loose connective tissue with numerous blood vessels, lymphatics, adipose tissue which merges with surrounding tissues. Mesothelium is absent

20. Name the differences between the duodenum, jejunum and ileum?


Duodenum
Jejunum
Ileum
Mucosa
Epithelium
Columnar epithelium with Striated with few goblets cells.
Columnar epithelium with Striated border with more goblets cells.
Columnar epithelium with Striated border with high number of goblets cells.
Villi
Numerous, Tall, broad.
Numerous, Tall, narrow.
Less, Short, narrow.
Lamina propria
Crypts of Leiberkuhn with argentaffin cells. Loose lymphatic tissue.
Crypts of Leiberkuhn with less argentaffin cells. Diffuse lymphatic nodules.
Crypts of Leiberkuhn with less argentaffin cells. Lymphatic nodules aggregated to form Peyer’s patches.
Muscularis mucosa
Continuous.
Interrupted.
Interrupted.
Submucosa
Presence of Brunner’s glands. Connective tissue with blood vessels and nerves.
Connective tissue with blood vessels and nerves.
Presence of Peyer’s patches.
Connective tissue with blood vessels and nerves.
Muscularis externa
Inner circular and outer longitudinal smooth muscle   layers with myenteric (Auerbach’s) nerve plexus, blood and lymph vessels.
Inner circular and outer longitudinal smooth muscle   layers with myenteric (Auerbach’s) nerve plexus, blood and lymph vessels.
Inner circular and outer longitudinal smooth muscle   layers with myenteric (Auerbach’s) nerve plexus, blood and lymph vessels.
Serosa
Loose connective tissue with blood and lymph vessels lined by mesothelium.
Loose connective tissue with blood and lymph vessels lined by mesothelium.
Loose connective tissue with blood and lymph vessels lined by mesothelium.

21. Name the differences between the small intestine and large intestine.


Small Intestine
Large Intestine
Mucosa
Plicae circularis and villi present.
Absent.
Epithelium
Goblet cells less in number and columnar cells more in number. 
Goblet cells more in number and few columnar cells.
Lamina Propria
Crypts of Leiberkuhn are few and consist of columnar cells, goblet cells, more number of Paneth and argentaffin cells.
Crypts of Leiberkuhn are more numerous, deeper and consists of less number of columnar cells, numerous goblet cells, very rarely Paneth and argentaffin cells.
Muscularis mucosa
Smooth muscle: inner circular and outer longitudinal layers. Interrupted in some regions.
Smooth muscle: inner circular and outer longitudinal layers.
Submucosa
Dense irregular connective tissue with large blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, Meissner’s plexus, glands and lymphatic tissue in some parts.
Dense irregular connective tissue with large blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, Meissner’s plexus, lymphatic tissue.
Muscularis externa
Inner circular and outer longitudinal smooth muscle   layers with myenteric (Auerbach’s) nerve plexus, blood and lymph vessels. Longitudinal coat uniformly thick.
Inner circular and outer longitudinal smooth muscle   layers with myenteric (Auerbach’s) nerve plexus, blood and lymph vessels. Longitudinal coat, thickened to form three bands, the taenia coli.
Serosa 
Loose connective tissue covered by mesothelium, has blood and lymph vessels.
In some parts absent, which are covered by adventitia.


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