1. References

2. External links

A striated duct (Pflüger's ducts ) is a gland duct which connects an intercalated duct to an interlobular duct. It is characterized by the basal infoldings of its plasma membrane, characteristic of ion-pumping activity by the numerous mitochondria.^[1][2] Along with the intercalated ducts, they function to modify salivary fluid by secreting HCO₃⁻ and K⁺ and reabsorbing Na⁺ and Cl⁻ using the Na-K pump and the Cl-HCO₃ pump, making the saliva hypotonic.

Their epithelium can be simple cuboidal or simple columnar.^[3]

Striated ducts are part of the intralobular ducts.

They are found in the submandibular gland,^[4][5] sublingual duct, and the parotid gland, but are more developed in the parotid gland.^[6]

They are not present in pancreas.

References

External links

• New York State Route 268 (1930s-1970s)
• New York State Route 268 (1930s–1970s)
• New York State Route 268 (1930s–1980)
• New York State Route 268 (1934–1974)
• New York State Route 26A
• New York State Route 26B
• New York State Route 273
• New York State Route 278 (1935–1938)
• New York State Route 278 (disambiguation)
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• New York State Route 279 (1933–1935)
• New York State Route 283 (1930–1970)
• New York State Route 283 (1970s)
• New York State Route 283 (disambiguation)
• New York State Route 284 (1930s)
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• New York State Route 286 (1930)
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• New York State Route 286A (1938–1939)
• New York State Route 287
• New York State Route 287 (1970s)
• New York State Route 287 (disambiguation)
• New York State Route 288
• New York State Route 28B