Ameloblasts and thymus – what is the unique feature common to both?

Their functions disappear later in life; age-factor
Which is the primary lymphoid identified in mammals?

The ONLY primary lymphoid identified in mammals is the Thymus
What is the relationship of large intestine with erythropoiesis?

Bacterial population in large intestine produces vitamin B 12 and K required for
erythropoiesis.
Where are Herring bodies located?

Herring Bodies located in the Posterior Pituitary/neurohypophysis
Specific proteolytic enzyme from small intestinal mucosa is:

Leucine aminopeptidase
Glycogen is stored in what organs/cells in human body?

Liver and muscles
Microvilli are present in which cells – zymogenic cells, hepatocytes, enterocytes, parietal cells
Classify the tissue type of following cells: enterocytes, parietal cells, alpha cells, gustatory cells,
melanocytes, pinealocytes, olfactory cells
Skeletal muscles are present in want parts of GI – internal anal sphincter, external anal
sphincter, upper esophagus, lower esophagus, stomach, ileum, colon, gallbladder,
gastroesophageal sphincter, tongue, pharynx
What is the unique histological feature and or location of each of the following?
Peyer’s patches
Axons of neurohypophysis
Pars media of anterior pituitary
Pineal gland
Thymus
Lymph node
Tonsils
Gallbladder
Where do you find - Reed-Sternberg cells, peri-arterial lymphoid sheath, Schweiger-Siedel
sheath, sulcus terminalis, Meissner’s plexus, Auerbach’s plexus, tunica adventitia, chyme, chyle,
rugae, secretory canaliculi, Paneth cells, Brunner’s glands,