Salivary glands pptx for Bams students 2

Science students

1. Salivary glands By Manali Patil Roll No – 35

2. Mouth Mouth is otherwise known as oral cavity or buccalcavity . Digestive juice present in the mouth is saliv a Functions of mouth include: 1. Ingestion of food materials
2. Chewing the food and mixing it with saliva 3. Appreciation of taste of the food 4. Transfer of food (bolus) to the esophagus by swallowing 5. Role in speech 6. Social functions such as smiling and other expres

3. SALIVARY GLANDS Glands form which saliva is secreted are called salivary glands Types 1.Major glands 2.Minor glands

4. Major Glands 1.Parotid glands 2.Submaxillary glands 3.Sublingual glands Minor Glands 1.Lingual mucus glands 2.Lingual serous glands 3.Buccual glands 4.Labial glands 5.Palatal glands

5. Parotid Gland Location: At each side of the face ,below and in front of the ear Weight: 20 to 30 gm in adults Duct: Stensen duct Duct opening: opens inside the cheek against the upper second molar

6. Submaxillary Gland Location: submaxillary triangle, medial to mandible Weight: 8 to 10 gm in adults Duct: Wharton duct Duct opening: at the side of frenulum of tongue by a small opening on a summit of papilla called caruncula sublingualis .

7. Sublingual glands Location: situated in the mucosa at the floor of the mouth Weight: 2 to 3 gm in adults Duct: ducts of Rivinus (15-20), Bartholin duct Duct opening : open on small papillae beneath the tongue

8. CLASSIFICATION OF SALIVARY GLANDS Serous Gland Serous glands are mainly made up of serous cells which secrete thin and watery saliva Parotid glands and lingual serous glands are the serous glands 2. Mucus Glands Mucus glands are mainly made up of mucus cells which secrete thick, viscous saliva with high mucin content. Lingual mucus glands, buccal glands and palatal glands belong to this type. 3. Mixed Glands Mixed glands are made up of both serous and mucus cells. Submandibular , sublingual and labial glands are the mixed glands.

9. STRUCTURE AND DUCT SYSTEM OF SALIVARY GLANDS Acini or alveoli Main duct Intercalated duct Intralobular duct Interlobular duct

10. COMPOSITION OF SALIVA Saliva contains 99.5% water and 0.5% solids .

11. PROPERTIES OF SALIVA 1.Volume: 1000 mL to 1500 mL saliva is secreted per day 2. Saliva is slightly acidic with pH of 6.35 to 6.85 3. Specific gravity ranges between 1.002 and 1.012 4. Saliva is hypotonic to plasma.

12. FUNCTIONS OF SALIVA 1. PREPARATION OF FOOD FOR SWALLOWING Moistened and masticated food is rolled into a bolus. Mucin of saliva lubricates the bolus and facilitates swallowing 2. APPRECIATION OF TASTE By its solvent action, saliva dissolves the solid food substances, so that the dissolved substances can stimulate the taste buds which can recognize the taste

13. 3. DIGESTIVE FUNCTION There are three digestive function Salivary Amylase It is a carbohydrate-digesting ( amylolytic ) enzyme . Converts starch into dextrin and maltose Salivary amylase cannot act on cellulose Maltase Present in traces,converts maltose into glucose. Lingual Lipase. Lipid-digesting ( lipolytic ) enzyme,digests milk fats and hydrolysis triglycerides into fatty acids and diacylglycerol

14. 4. CLEANSING AND PROTECTIVE FUNCTIONS Mucin present in the saliva protects the mouth by lubricating Enzyme lysozyme of saliva kills some bacteria such as staphylococcus, streptococcus and brucella . Immunoglobulin IgA in saliva has antibacterial and antiviral actions. Proline -rich proteins and lactoferrin protect the teeth by stimulating enamel formation.

15. 5.ROLE IN SPEECH By moistening and lubricating soft parts of mouth and lips, saliva helps in speech. If the mouth becomes dry, articulation and pronunciation becomes difficult. 6.EXCRETORY F UNCTION Saliva excretes substances like mercury, potassium iodide, lead, and thiocyanate . Excess urea is excreted in saliva during nephritis and excess calcium is excreted during hyperparathyroidism.

16. 7.REGULATION OF BODY TEMPERATURE In dogs and cattle, excessive dripping of saliva during panting helps in the loss of heat and regulation of body temperature. 8.REGULATION OF WATER BALANCE When the body water content decreases, salivary secretion also decreases. This causes dryness of the mouth and induces thirst

17. REGULATION OF SALIVARY SECRETION Salivary glands are supplied by both parasympathetic and sympathetic divisions of autonomic nervous system. Parasympathetic Fibers to Submandibular and Sublingual Glands

18. Parasympathetic Fibers to Parotid Gland

19. Function of Parasympathetic Fibers Parasympathetic fibers of salivary glands causes secretion of saliva with large quantity of water. It is because the parasympathetic fibers activate the acinar cells and dilate the blood vessels of salivary glands.

20. SYMPATHETIC FIBERS Sympathetic preganglionic fibers to salivary glands arise from the lateral horns of first and second thoracic segments of spinal cord. Postganglionic fibers arise from cervicalganglion and are distributed to the salivary glands along the nerve plexus, around the arteries supplying the glands. Function of Sympathetic Fibers Stimulation of sympathetic fibers causes secretion of saliva, which is thick and rich in organic constituents such

21. APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY 1.HYPOSALIVATION Reduction in the secretion of saliva is called hypo salivation. a.Temporary hypo salivation occurs in: i . Emotional conditions like fear. ii. Fever. iii. Dehydration. b.. Permanent hyposalivation occurs in: i . Sialolithiasis (obstruction of salivary duct). ii. Congenital absence or hypoplasia of salivary glands iii. Bell palsy (paralysis of facial nerve)

22. HYPERSALIVATION Excess secretion of saliva is known as hypersalivation . Conditions : 1.Decay of tooth or neoplasm (abnormal new growth or tumor) in mouth or tongue due to continuous irritation irritation of nerve endings in the mouth. 2. Disease of esophagus , stomach and intestine. 3. Neurological disorders such as cerebral palsy, mental retardation, cerebral stroke and parkinsonism 4. Some psychological and psychiatric conditions. 5. Nausea and vomiting.

23. OTHER DISORDERS: 1.Xerostomia Xerostomia means dry mouth i .Trauma to salivary gland or their ducts. ii.Shock . iii.Also causes halitosis (bad breath) 2. Drooling Uncontrolled flow of saliva outside the mouth is called Drooling. It is often called ptyalism . i.During teeth eruption in children. ii. Upper respiratory tract infection or nasal allergies in children iii. Tonsillitis.

24. 3.Chorda Tympani Syndrome Chorda tympani syndrome is the condition characterized by sweating while eating 4. Paralytic Secretion of Saliva When the parasympathetic nerve to salivary glands cut in experimental animals, salivary secretion increases for first three weeks and later diminishes; finally it stops at about sixth week. The increased secretion of saliva after cutting the parasympathetic nerve fibers is called paralytic secretion.

25. Augmented Secretion of Saliva If the nerves supplying salivary glands are stimulated twice, the amount of saliva secreted by the second stimulus is more than the amount secreted by the first stimulus. Mumps Mumps is the acute viral infection affecting the parotid glands. The virus causing this disease is paramyxovirus, common in children who are not immunized. Features of mumps are puffiness of cheeks (due to swelling of parotid glands), fever, sore throat and weakness. Mumps affects meninges, gonads and pancreas also.

26. Sjögren Syndrome An autoimmune disorder in which the immune cells destroy exocrine glands such as lacrimal glands and salivary glands. Common symptoms are dryness of the mouth,persistent cough and dryness of eyes. In some cases, it causes dryness of skin, nose and vagina. In severe conditions, the organs like kidneys, lungs, liver, pancreas, thyroid, blood vessels and brain are affected.