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106 Cards in this Set

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mesenchyme
embryonic stem cell.
Not in adult
Mucus connective tissue
Loose embryonic connective tissue
Whartons Jelly
Areolar Tissue
Least specialized
Open framwork
Viscous ground subsance
elastic fibers
(capilaries deliver O2 to epithelia)
(basal lamina seperates loose connectve tissue)
LOVE
Transitional epithelium functions
Permits expansion and recoil after stretching
(bladder, renal pelvis ureters)
Simple Columner
Protect against chemical stresses , absorption and secretions
S and L intestant, stomach
Stratified Columner
Usually has two layers
Protection via action in cilia an apical surfaces of layer nearest the lumen
Pharynx, urethra, epiglottis, anus
Apocrine secretions
Produced in Golgi Apparatus
mammary gland
Holocrine gland
released by cells bursting, killing a gland cell
Gland cell replaced by stem cell
serous gland
Watery secretions containing enzxymes
Parotid gland
Mixed exocrine gland
both serous and mucus.
Submaandible layer
Types of membranes
Serous
Mucus
Cutaneous
Synovial
SMCS
3 Cavities and Serous membrane
Pericardium
Peritoneum
Pleural
PPP
Synovial Membrane
Line moving joint cavities
Produces synovial fluid
provides O2 and nutrients to cartilage cells
Protect end of bones
prevents friction
lacks a true epitelium
Stratified Cuboidal functions
Protections, Secretion,absorption
Sweat glands
Pseudostratified columner
appears stratifie
every cell is in contact with basal lamina
line trachea, most nassal cavitiy, bronchi, male reproductive tract
Types of secretions
Serious Gland
Mucus Gland
Mixed Exocrine Gland
SMM
Mucus Gland
Secretes musucs
sublingual gland, submucosal gland of L intestant
Mucos membrane
Line passage waysthat hae external connections
Digestive, repro, resp urinary
Serous membrane
Line cavities not open to uytside
Thin/strong
Have fluid transudate to reduce friction
Cutaneous Membrane
Skin, surface of body
thick, water proof and dry
Simple cuboidal
Limited protection, secretioon and abosorption
Stratified Cuboidal epithelial
Found in larger ducts;
mammory and sweat ducts
Simple cuboidal epithelium
secretion and absorption
limited protections
ex: lines kidney tubuless
Stratified Squamous functions
provied physical protection against abrasion, pathogen and chemical attacks
non keratinized
resists abrasion but deteriorates unless kept moise
esophagus, pharynx, oral cavity
keratinized
Keratin proteins add strenth and water resistance
surface of skin
Types of stratified Squamous
Keratinized
Non kerartinized
Functions of Simple Squamous
Control vessel permeability
Performs absorption and secretion
reduce friction
CPR
endothelum (type of squamous)
Lungs heart and bld vessesl
Mesothelium (type of squamous
Lines body cavities that dont communicate with the external world
pleural pericardium paritoneal
simple squamous
located in protective regions where absorption and diffusion take place
stratified epithelium
several layers of cells
skin surface, lining of mouth
simple epithelium
fragile, single layer
linning of intestine lining of alveoli
epithelia are replaced by:
germinative cells (stem cells)
Near basal lamina
Desmosomes
ties cells together
allow bending and twisting
Gap junctions
held together by channel protein
coordinate contrations in heart
allows ions to pass
tgight junctions
Adhesive belt
attaches to trmianl web
isolates waste in lumen
types of cell junctions
Tight
Gap
Desmosomes
3 specializations of epihelial tissues
move fluid over epithelium(Protection)
Move fluid through epithelium(permeability)
Produce secretions (protections and messenger)
4 functions of epithelium tissues
Provide physical protection
Control Permeability
Produce specialized secretions
Provide sensation
PPPC
Characteristics of Epithelia
Attachment
Polarity
Avascularity
Regeneration
Cellularity
APARC
Regeneration
cells continuously replaced by division of stemcells
Avascularity
Lack bld vessels
receive nutrition via diffusion/absorption across either apical or basal surfaces
attachment
Base of epitehlial cell bound to a basement membrane/basal lamina
Polarity
structural/functions differences between exposed and attached cell surfaces
cellularity (cell junctions)
cells are bound closely together via interconnections
glands
types of epithelial tissues:
Structres that produce secretions
epithelia
type of epitelial tissue:
layers of cells covering internal or external surfaces
what does the nerual tissues do?
carries electronc signals from 1 part of body to another
what does muscle tissues do?
specialized for contractions
skeletalmuscle,
heartmusscle
walls of hollow organs
What does connective tissu do?
Supports other tissues
Transports materials (blood)
Fills internal spaces
stores energy (adiopose)
Stfs (stiffs)
what does epitehlial tissues do?
covers exposed surfaces
lines internal passageways
forms glands
can liars fight
3 ways connective form framwork of body
Provide strength and stability
Maintain position of organs
Provides routes for bld vessesl, lymphatic vesssels and nerves.
Skeletal Muscle
Striated
voluntary
multi nucleus
cardiac muscle tissue
striated
involuntary
single nucleus
smoothe muscle tissue
non striated
involuntary
single neucleus
cells restore homeostasis with what?
Inflammation
regeneration
Process of inflammation
damaged cells release chem signals
cell breaks down, lysosome releases enzymes
pus forms in wound
injury stimulates mast cell and dialates bld vessels
plasma diffuses to bld vessels
phagocytic leukocytes clean up
process of regeneration
fibroblast move into necrotic area
new cells migrate to area
not all tissues can regenerate (cardiac and nerurons)
Epithlieal and conn can
effects of aging
chemical and structural changes:
thinning of tissues
bone brittleeness
joint pain
cardiovasucal disease
mental deterioration
tissue injuryand repari systems
inflammation and regeneratiion
Parts of a neuron
cell body, dendrites, axon
2 types of neural tissue
neurons
neuroglia
classifications of muscle tissues
striation
nucleation
voluntary control
3 types of muscle tissues
skeletal
cardiac
smoothe
SCS
fasciae consists of:
superficial
deep
subserous
classification of connective tissue
connective tissue proper
fluid connective s\tissues
supporting connective tissues
structural of connvective
matrix
ground substance
protein fibers
functions of connective tissues
structural
transport
protection
support
connections
energy storage
classification of epithelial glands
method of secretion (exocrine, endocrine)
By type of secretion ( merocrine, apocrine, holocrine)
Organization (uni, multi)
Structure ( branch or duct)
classification of epithelial cells
number of cell layers (stratified simple)
Shape of cells(cuboidal, squamous, columnar)
maintenance of epithelial
germinative
stem
attachments of epithelia to other cells and underlying tissues
polarity
cell adhesion molecules
cell junctions
specialized of speithial cells for motion and sensation
cilia
microvilli
division of epitelial tissues into epithelia and glands
epithelia as avascular barriers for protection
glands as secretory structures
elastic fibers functions
stablizes positions of vertebrae andpenis
cusions socks
permits expansion and contraction of organs
organization of specialized cells into tissues
epithelial
connective
muscle
nervous
lymph functions
helps eliminate diff in local leels of nutrients, waste ans toxins
maintains blood volume
early warnign of infection
HEM
Fluid tissue transport
cardiovasucalr ( arteries arterioles capilaries)
blood pressuure forcvees plasma aout of capillaries (venules veins)
platelets
cell fragments(contain enzymes)
clotting (function inhibited by ingestion ofasprin)
White blood cells
Neutrophils (phagocytic)
Eosinopils (phagocytic)
Basophilis
Lymphocytes
Monocytes
Never Eat Bad Looking Monkeys
fluid connective tissue
transprots formed elements
blood lymph
surrounds cell, watery matrix of dissolved protein in blood, matrixis (plasm)
blood, lymph
elastic fibers
contain elastin
branched and wavy
return to original length after stretching
stablixzes vertebrae of spinal column
dense irregular connective tissues (functions)
provides stength
helps prevent overexpansion of organs
layered in skin
arround cartilages (perichondrium)
Around bones (Periosteum)
dense regular connective tissues (functions)
provides firm attachment
conductspull of muscle
reduces friction between muscle
stablizes relative positon of bones
Networ of interwoven fibers (stoma)
tendons, ligaments, aponeuroses
collagen fibers
most common fibers in CTP
Long,. straight unbranched
strong and flexible
resist forcec inone directions
Muscle to bone-tendon
bone to bonee-ligament
dense connective tissue
more fibers less gound substance, tendons
loose connective tissue
less fiber, more ground tissue- adiopose
8 cell types of connective tissue proper
fibroblasts
macrophages
adiopocytes
mesenchymal
melanocyte
mast cells
lymphocytes
microphages
From My annoying much missed mothers laying meneuvure
cartliage
matrix is a gel
supportive connective tissue
Structureal stenth
cartilage
bone
connective tissue proper
connects and protect
-loose connective,
-dense connective
specific functions of connective tissue
establishes structural framework for body
transport flui9ds and sissolved materials
protects delicate organs
supports, surrounds, and protects other tissues
stores energy reserves
defends the body from invanding microorganisms
functions of connective tissue
connect epithelium to rest of body
provides structure
store energy
transport material
NOcontact with environment
Can tanya please stop
3 classifcations of tissues
connective tissue proper
fluid connectivetissue
supporting connective tissue
Functions of riticular tissue
provides support
Reticular tissues;
Comples, 3d network
formed by reticular fibers
supportive fibers
spleen liver lymph nodes bone marrow
fixed macrophages and fiberblasts are found here
Functions ofadipose tissue
Provide padding and cusion
insulation
stores energy reserves
PIS
Adipose tissues:
cannot divide
expland to store fat
shrink as fats are released
*What happens when there are notenough adipocytes to store all the circulating lipids? how does the body cope?
mesenchyme cells divide and differentiate to produce more fat cells when more storage is needed
*why would infants need more fat?*
infants radiae haet more quickly and need a quick reserve energy source-supplied by brown fat
brown fat
infants and young children (neck and shoulder blades)
more vascularized
has more mitochondira=brown
when stimulated by nervous system, fat is metabolized to produce heat
white fat
type of adipose tissue
most common, unders kin of butt, flanks, socets behind eyes, etc
stores fat act as packing ground structure
absorbs shock
slows heat loss (insulation)
types of loose connective tissue
embryonic mucus
areolar conn
adipose
reticular
EAAR
General functions of loose connnective tissues
fills sp[ace bwtween organs
cussions andstablisez specialize vells
support epithelia
surrounds and supports bld vessels and nerves
store lips
ds
diffusion routefor materials
ground substance in connective tissue proepr
clear, colarless and viscous
fills space between cells and slows pathogens