Goblet cells are simple columnar goblet shaped epithelial
cells.
Technically, goblet cells are unicellular intraepithelial mucin
secreting glands.
It is present within simple, columnar, cuboidal and
pseudostratified epithelia. It is present in the respiratory,
reproductive and gastrointestinal tracts.
It has a narrow base and a wide apex.
The goblet cells are polarized (i.e) they are arranged in a
specific layout within the cytoplasm.
The narrow base consists of the nucleus, mitochondria rough
endoplasmic reticulum (RER), and the golgi complex in the same
order.
The apex consists of the vesicles with mucins.
Mucins are the glycoproteins that later gets hydrated to form
mucus.
Mucus is a secretion of the goblet cells and are used as
lubricants for the gastrointestinal, reproductive and respiratory
tracts. It is also present in the conjuctiva in the upper
eyelids.
In the respiratory tract, it traps large particles that might
damage the epithelial lining.
In the gastrointestinal tract it functions as a lubricant
lining the surface of the intestines.
Goblet cells are the source of mucins in tears in the
conjunctiva of the upper eyelids.
Mucins are secreted by mucinogens present in the RER.
The secreted mucins are then packed in the vesicles of the
golgi complexes.
These mucins are then released onto the surface of the
epithelium through the process of exocytosis.
The protein components of mucins differ based on the location
they are secreted.
In the intestines, the type MUC2 is much prevalent.
In the respiratory tract, MUC5AC and MUC5B are prevalent.
Mucus production increases when there is an irritation in the
epithelium.
This increase in mucus is called stimulated secretion.
1. Which of these cells is capable of phagocytosis? Red blood
cells NK cells Mast cells Dendritic cells
2. Which of these chemicals aids in inducing apoptosis in a
virally-infected cell? Histamine Eicosanoids Heparin Granzyme
3. Which of these cell types is capable of producing cytotoxic
chemicals against a multicellular parasite? Dendritic cells Mast
cells Eosinophils
subsidiary cells- would this be cells that surround the guard
cells and aid in their function.
Three different types of cell arrangements are the stomata?
would this be correct
paracytic
Diacytic- orientation is at a right angle to the orientation of
guard cells
Anisocytic- not equal around guard cells
Amphistomatic- stomata are on both sides of leaf, top and
bottom
Hypostomatic- stomata are on the underside of leaf
These were the questions - the above are what i think the...
Describe the functions of mucous cells, chief cells and parietal
cells in digestion. Pepsinogen is an important product secreted in
the stomach, and is the inactive form of pepsin. Why is it
significant that cells secrete pepsinogen and not pepsin?
Explain how Type 2 diabetes differs from Type 1 diabetes. Why do
they both lead to diabetes?
As we progress from bipolar cells to ganglion cells to later
cells in the visual system, are receptor fields ordinarily larger,
smaller, or the same size? Explain the concept of a receptive field
in the visual system and provide an example of this concept for a
ganglion cell within the retina.
Silicon solar cells vs. thin-film solar cells Compare
silicon solar cells with thin-film solar cells in the following
aspects: (1) device structure; (2) working principle; (3)
efficiency; and (4) cost. Need informative answer for my clear
understandings.
1- Cytotoxic T cells recognize and kill host cells infected by
viruses. They recognize these cells by the foreign antigen
displayed on the host cell’s:
MHC I molecules
MHCII molecules
toll like receptors
2- Clonal selection:
can be caused by vaccinations
explains why the immune system responds stronger to a second
infection than a first
results in antibody specificity following a bacterial infection
all of the above
3- Which of the following describes...
Which of the following types of cells are antigen-presenting
cells?
A.
Lymphocytes
B.
Dendritic cells
C.
Macrophages
D.
Red blood cells
In the early 1930’s a procedure to detect cancer of the uterine
cervix was first introduced by:
A.
George Papanicolaou
B.
James Papner
C.
Mary Papa
D.
Steven Mendel
The goal of adjuvant treatment is to:
A.
Fluorescent mark cancer cells
B.
Kills nay cancer cells remaining after primary treatment.
C.
Relieve side of treatment or signs and syptoms...
Which of the following are antigen-presenting cells?
Macrophages
B cells
Cytotoxic T cells
All of these choices are correct answers.
Only the first and second choices are correct answers.