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Home » Histological Structure Of Pituitary Gland

Histological Structure Of Pituitary Gland

July 25, 2025 by Kristensmith Taylor Leave a Comment

Histological Structure Of Pituitary Gland

“What is the histological structure of the pituitary gland? A detailed question and answers guide”

Histology of Hypophysis Cerebri
Answer:

  • It is also called Pituitary gland
  • It has been divided into
    • Anterior part pars anterior
    • Intermediate part pars intermedia
    • Posterior partpars posterior
  • Pars posterior & infundibular stalk together forms neurohypophysis
  • Pars anterior & pars intermedia forms adenohypophysis

“Understanding the histological structure of the pituitary gland through FAQs: Composition, functions, and uses explained”

Histology of hypophysis cerebriv Adenohypophysis:

Histology of hypophysis cerebri Pars anterior:

  • It consists of cords of cells separated by Sinusoids
  • It consists of following cells
    1. Chromophil
      • Contains brightly stained granules
      • It is further classified into

Histology of hypophysis cerebri Acidophil or Alpha Cells:

Alpha Cells Types:

Adenohypophysis Acidophil Cells Histology

“Importance of studying the histological structure of the pituitary gland for medical students: Questions explained”

Histology of hypophysis cerebri Basophil or beta cells:

Beta Cells Types:

Adenohypophysis Basophil Cells Histology

“Common challenges in mastering the histological structure of the pituitary gland notes effectively: FAQs provided”

2. Chromophobe cells

  • Contains very few granules

Pars tuberalis:

  • Histology of hypophysis cerebri Pars tuberalis Consists of:
    1. Undifferentiated cells
    2. Acidophil
    3. Basophil

Pars intermedia:

  • It is poorly developed
  • Contains colloid filled vesicles
  • Some cells produce melanocyte stimulating hormone

Pars intermedia Cells:

  • Beta cells
  • Secretory cells
  • Chromophobe cells

“Factors influencing success with pituitary gland studies: Q&A”

Pars intermedia Neurohypophysis:

Pars intermedia Pars posterior:

  • It consists of numerous Unmyelinated nerve fibres
  • These are axons of neurons
  • There are supporting cells called Pituicytes between these axons
  • These cells have long dendritic processes
  • The pars posterior is associated with the release of

“Steps to explain cell types in the pituitary gland: Acidophils vs basophils vs chromophobes: Q&A guide”

    1. Vasopressin
    2. Oxytocin

Filed Under: Anatomy

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