PPT-Definition Saliva is a fluid secreted by salivary glands. Pure saliva is the secretion

Oral fluid consisted of 1 Pure secretions of salivary glands major and minor glands 2 Gingival exudates 3 Food debris 4 Desquamated epithelial cells 5 Microorganisms 6 Neutrophil and leukocytes from gingival crevice or tonsils. Digital . Laboratory. It’s best to view this in . Slide Show . mode, especially for the quizzes.. This module will take approximately 60 minutes to complete.. After completing this exercise, you should be able to:. What is a gland?. . Gland is an organ of secretion made up of specialized . secretory. cells derived from the surface epithelium on which it opens.. General Features. Epithelial in origin. Present as discrete organs or in layers.. Oral cavity. Entrance door of the gastrointestinal tract;. Beginning of the digestive function;. Provides security of the body against food and drink;. Prior to the adoption act two strong evolutionary verified sensory systems:. Dr. Supreet Singh Nayyar, AFMC. For more topics, visit . www.nayyarENT.com. Anatomy of Parotid, Submandibular, Sublingual glands. Physiology – structure of glands, secretion of primary fluid, neuronal control, neurotransmitters. By: Ethan Leenstra. What is in the Oral Cavity?. The oral cavity (or mouth) consists of the teeth, tongue, salivary glands, cheeks, lips, palate (roof of the mouth), and the floor of the mouth. It also has a mucous lining membrane that protects the inside of the oral cavity. . It is a watery secretion in the mouth produced . . by . the salivary glands that aids in the digestion . . of . food.. . . It . serves as an aid to swallowing and digestion . Dr. Sobia Ibrahim. Assistant Professor Anatomy,. KEMU. Saliva is produced by . Three major salivary glands. Parotid. Submandibular. Sublingual. Numerous minor salivary glands. Saliva is a hypotonic watery secretion. are located on top of each kidney.. Adrenal Glands. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.. Cortex . (outer) – bulk of gland (75%); glandular tissue. Medulla . (inner) – nervous tissue; SNS. are . the glands which synthesize and release the classical hormones into the blood. The endocrine glands are also called ductless glands because the hormones secreted by them are released directly into blood without any duct.. and . treatment. of . Salivary. . gland. . diseases. , . Halitosis. Anatomical. . review. Minor . salivary. . glands. Glandulae. . salivatorie. . minores. They. . are. . unevenly. . distributed. Open Access Submandibular Salivary Gland Endocrine Secretions and Systemic Pathophysiological Responses Ronald MathisonDepartment of Physiology and Pharmacology, Faculty of Medicine, University of C Electrolytes. Water. Digestive enzymes. Regulated by . Neuro-endocrince. system. SALIVARY GLANDS. Three pairs of major salivary glands. Parotid, . submaxillary. (. mandibular. ) & sublingual. Numerous small glands – . Inflammatory and reactive lesions. Viral diseases. Systemic conditions with salivary gland involvement. Medication induced salivary dysfunction. Immune conditions. Granulomatous. conditions. Sialorrhea. Lecture Sialadenitis Sialolithiasis