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Lip: mucosal surface

The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x

Labial gland <p>The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x</p>

Labial gland

The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x

 - Mucous tubules <p>The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x</p>

- Mucous tubules

The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x

 - Serous acini <p>The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x</p>

- Serous acini

The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x

 - Ducts of labial glands <p>The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x</p>

- Ducts of labial glands

The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x

Orbicularis oris muscle fibers <p>The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x</p>

Orbicularis oris muscle fibers

The minor salivary glands of the lip, also called labial glands,  produce both serous and mucous secretions; their ducts empty into the vestibule of the oral cavity.  The epithelium and surface of the inner lip lie above this image.  These glands are located in the submucosa near the fibers forming the orbicularis oris muscle.  100x

Image source > <p>This image was taken of a slide from the University of Michigan collection.</p>

Image source >

This image was taken of a slide from the University of Michigan collection.