Salivary gland diseases PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Salivary gland diseases


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Salivary gland diseases
  • Dr .Khurram Zafar

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Salivary glands
  • An introduction to there anatomy and physiology

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Introduction
  • Salivary glands are exocrine gland ( they have
    duct system to flow there secretions)
  • The saliva that is produced by these glands is
    brought to the oral cavity.
  • The main function of the saliva is the
    lubrication of the food that is being chewed and
    assisting in deglutition
  • Saliva also performs digestion of the
    carbohydrates by the enzyme it has

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  • Major salivary gland
  • parotid glands
  • submandibular glands
  • sublingual glands
  • Minor salivary glands
  • Labial buccal glands
  • Glossopalatine glands
  • Palatine glands
  • Lingual glands

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Major salivary glands
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Major salivary glands
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Parotid gland
  • It is enclosed in a well defined connective
    tissue capsule with its superficial part lying in
    front of the ear and the deeper part lying in the
    retromandibular fossa.
  • Its secretory duct is the stansons duct which
    opens in the buccal mucosa oppsite to the 2nd
    maxillary molar
  • Its a pure serous gland
  • All the five terminal branches of the facial
    nerve pass through the parotid gland .

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Parotid gland
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Parotid gland
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Submandibular gland
  • This gland is also enveloped by a well developed
    capsule.
  • It is located in the submandibular triangle
    behind and below the free border of the
    mylohyoid muscle with its small extension lying
    above the mylohyoid.
  • Its has a whartons duct, which opens at the
    lingual freenum on the floor of the mouth.
  • It has a mixed secretion both serous and mucous

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Submandibular gland
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Sublingual gland
  • It lies in between the floor of the mouth and the
    mylohyoid muscle,it is composed of large main
    part and small numerous glands.
  • Its duct is the Bartholins duct which opens with
    in or adjacent to the whartons duct.
  • Iis a mixed gland too.

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Minor salivary glands
  • LABIAL BUCCAL GLANDS
  • These are present on the lips and the cheeks
    and are of the mixed type.
  • GLOSSOPALATINE GLANDS
  • They are pure mucous glands, there location is
    the isthmus of the glossopalatine fold

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Minor salivary glands
  • PALATINE GLANDS
  • they are also pure mucous in variety,they
    consist of hundreds of glandular aggregations in
    the lamina propria of the postro-lateral region
    of the hard palate and in the submucosa of the
    soft palate and the uvula.

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Minor salivary glands
  • LINGUAL GLANDS
  • They can be divided into several groups.
  • the anterior group is near the apex of the
    tongue and are of the mucous character.
  • and the posterior group is of the mixed type.
  • There ducts open on the ventral surface of the
    tongue near the lingual frenum.

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Physiology of salivary glands
  • Salivary glands produce serous sections and
    mucous secretions or mixed secretions.
  • SEROUS SERETIONS
  • There are serous cells which specialized for the
    synthesis, storage and secretions of the
    proteins.
  • The typical serous cell is pyramidical in shape
    with its broad base resting on the basal lamina
    and its narrow apex broadening on the lumen.
  • The prominent feature of the serous cells ia the
    accumlation of the secretery granules in the
    apical cytoplasm.

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Mucous cells
  • These cells are also specialized for the
    synthesis, storage and secretion of secretory
    product.
  • The apex of these cells appear empty except for
    some thin strands of cytoplasm
  • forming trabacular network.
  • The nucleus and some cytoplasm is pushed towards
    the base of the cell.

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Mucous cells
  • The secretory product of the mucous cells differ
    from the serous cells in two important respect.
  • 1. they have little or no enzymatic
  • activity and only serve the purpose of
  • lubrication.
  • 2. the ratio of carbohydrate is greater to
  • that of the protein with large amount of
  • sialac acid.

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Myoepithelial cells
  • These cells are closely related to the secretory
    and the intercalated duct system.
  • The body of the cell is small filled with a
    flattened nucleus and numerous branching
    cytoplasmic processes.
  • These cells are considered to have a contractile
    function helping to expel secretions from the
    lumina of the secretory units and the ducts.

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Classification
  • Of salivary glands

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Reactive lesions
  • Mucocele
  • Mucus retention cysts
  • Sialolitiasis
  • Chronic sclerosing sialadenitis
  • Necrotizing sialometaplasia

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Salivary infections
  • Acute parotitis
  • Viral endemic parotitis(Mumps)
  • Bacterial sialadenitis

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Immune related diseases
  • Lymphoepithelial sialadenitis
  • Sjogren Syndrome.

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Salivary gland tumors
  • BENIGN
  • Pleomorphic adenoma
  • Monomorphic adenoma
  • Papillary cystadenoma
  • Oncocytoma
  • Other adenomas

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Salivary gland tumors
  • MALIGNANT
  • Mucoepidermoid carcinoma.
  • Adenoid cystic carcinoma
  • Acinic cell carcinoma
  • Polymorphous low grade adenocarcinoma
  • Other adenocarcinomas
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