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85 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Microtubules
Cilia and Flagella, aid in movement
Microfilaments
made of actin, Amoeboid movement
Intermediate Filaments
Resists Pulling (high tensile strength)
Permanent, Stable
Ex: keratin
Tight Junctions
Sheet Connecting 2 Cells
Control Diffusion, prevent molecules from passing btw cells of epithelial tissue.
ex: digestive track cells
Desmosomes
intermediate filaments connect
main type of junction
ex: cardiac muscle tissue, epithelial tissue; common in tissues that experience great mechanical stress
Gap Junctions
Communication btw neighboring cells
tube that connects
ex: smooth and cardiac muscle- contraction in sync
Epithelium
Covers or lines body cavities or forms glands
Avascular, Innervated, Apical/Basal, Basement Membrane, Regenerates quickly
Epithelium Functions
Absorption/Secretion
Diffusion/Filtration
Propulsion
Sliding
Protection
Sensory Reception
Simple Squamous
THIN
lines alveoli, filtration in kidney, heart and blood vessels, body cavities
NO SURFACE PROJECTIONS
Simple Cuboidal
Salivary Glands,
Kidney Tubules,
Pancreas, Lining of Ovaries
Simple Columnar
nonciliated
lines most of digestive track
ciliated- lines small bronchi- rid of debris
can have microvilli
goblet Cells
SECRETE MUCUS
Psuedostratified Columnar
ciliated- lines trachea and upper respiratory tract
Stratified Squamous
Thickest
protection against mechanical forces
keratinized in skin
nonkeratinized in ends of digestive/reprod. tracts
Stratified Cuboidal
Rare
lgst ducts of salivary, sweat and mammary glands
Stratified Columnar
Very Rare
Some in urethra
Lgst ducts of glands
Transitional
Apical cells change shape when stretched
urinary bladder
Exocrine Glands
Secrete products onto body surfaces or into body cavities:
Mucous Secretion:thick, viscous
Serous Secretion: thin, watery
Endocrine Glands
Secrete products into blood:
products=hormones, effects specific organs
come from epithelia or other tissues
Connective Tissue
Few Cells
Lots of XtraCell Matrix-ground substance, fibers
Vascularized (minus cartilage)
Types of Fibers
Collagen
Reticular
Elastic
Collagen Fibers
fibril=group of collagen molecules
fiber= group of fibrils
RESISTS TENSION
Reticular Fibers
Made of collagen fibrils
form delicate networks with lots of spaces
allows smooth gliding/deformation
used at boundaries of tissue
Elastic Fibers
properties
protein- elastin
coils at rest
molecules cross linked to form fiber
elastic- recoils to original shape
Ground Substance of Connective Tissue Matrix
Made of Glycosaminoglycans- a polysaccharide with nitrogen
proteoglycans- protein with ^ attached
Interstitial Fluid
+more
Connective Tissue Categories
Connective Tissue Proper
Cartilage
Bone tissue
Blood
Types of CT Proper
Loose Connective Tissue- fewer fibers
Dense Connective Tissue-collagen fibers
Main cells are fibroblasts
Loose Connective Tissue Types
Areolar
Adipose
Reticular
Areolar CT-
functions?
Fiber types?
Gel-like Matrix, lots of tissue fluid
Adjoins almost all epithelia
All 3 fiber types
defense cells fight infections
fat cells store energy
Adipose CT
Mainly Fat Cells
IN HYPODERMIS
Visceral Fat around internal organs
E storage, protection, insulation
Reticular CT
only reticular fibers
exclusively in lymphoid organs (spleen, lymph nodes)
used by defense cells
Dense CT Types
Dense Regular CT
Dense Irregular CT
Elastic CT
Dense Regular CT
all collagen fibers run in 1 direction-
resists tension in 1 direction
In Tendons and Ligaments
Fascia
Dense Irregular CT
>collagen fibers than areolar
fibers orientated diff directions
resists tension diff directions
dermis, fibrous capsules of organs/joints
Elastic CT
Most Elastic fibers, some collagen fibers
able to recoil
in bronchial tubes, artery walls, intervertebral ligaments
Characteristics of Cartilage
Ground Substance mostly H2O
Charged GAGs hold/attract H2O
thin collagen fibrils
FLEXIBLE
RESILIENT
AVASCULAR
NOT INNERVATED
Cartilage Cells
Chondroblasts become chondrocytes when surrounded by matrix
Surrounded by perichondrium, functions in growth and repair
Types of Cartilage
Hyaline
Elastic
Fibrocartilage
Hyaline Cartilage
most common
network thin collagen fibrils
flexible & resilient
Found in Trachea, Costal Cartilages, ends of bones in joints(covering), developing and growing bones
Elastic Cartilage
Elastic Fibers
Thin Collagen Fibrils
More flexible and elastic than hyaline
tolerates repeated bending
External Ear, Epiglottis
Fibrocartilage
thin collagen fibrils with alternating thick collagen fibrils
flexible, resilient, greater resistance to tension
Intervertebral discs, meniscus of knee, pubic symphysis
Bone
Made of?
characteristics?
Cell types?
Lots of collagen fibers
Ground substance=calcium salts
NOT RESILIENT OR FLEXIBLE
resists compression
osteoblasts become osteocytes when surrounded by matrix
Blood-
Why a CT
Lg amt of Xcell Matrix=plasma
develops from mesenchyme
Types of Body Cavities
Open to the outside world= respiratory, digestive, reproductive, urinary
Closed Body Cavities- Dorsal and Ventral
Composition and Function of Membranes
Epithelium and CT
Functions in :Protection, exchange, sensation, partitioning, lubrication
Types of Membranes
Mucous
Serous
Cutaneous
Mucous Membrane
description
layers
Lines inside of body cavities that connect to outside world
produces mucus/enzymes by secretion
Layers S to D
Epithelium
Lamina Propria (CT)
Serous Membrane
Simple Squamous
Produces watery fluid mainly by filtration
Lines outer surface visceral organs
Not continuous with outside world
Layers S to D:
CT, Mesothelium(epithelium), Cavity, mesothelium, CT
Visceral Serosa deep to parietal serosa
Cutaneous Membrane
The SKIN
directly exposed to the outside world
produces some watery fluids by secretion
Layers S to D
Dermis(CT), Epidermis (epithelium)
Epidermis- cell types and layers
keratinized simple squamous
layers S to D:
stratum corneum
stratum lucidum
stratum granulosum
stratum spinosum
stratum germanitivum(basale)
Stratum Basale
actively dividing layer
basement membrane lies along its surface
Stratum Spinosum
have intermediate filaments called pre-keratin
named for spiny appearance after death
held together by desmosomes
Stratum Granulosum-
Makes?
Makes keratin for protection
Glycolipid for waterproofing
Stratum Lucidum
Only in thick skin
dead cells
Stratum Corneum
Outermost layer
dead cells
highly keratinized
Other Cell Types Epidermis
Melanocytes- produce pigment in basale layer
Tactile epithelial cells in basale layer
Dendritic Cells in spinosum=immune cells
Dermis Layers
Papillary
Reticular

Mainly CT
Blood Vessels, lymph vessels, nerves, sensory receptors, glands and hair follicles in dermis
Papillary Layer
Areolar CT
blister- separation of dermis and epidermis by fluid that comes from the dermis
Reticular Layer
Dense irregular CT
Hypodermis
Deep to dermis
not part of the skin
adipose and areolar CT for insulation, cushion, E storage
Parts of Hair
Hair Follicle- whole part in epidermis and dermis
bulb- deepest part
root=beneath skin
shaft=beyond skin
Color=from melanocytes at base of follicle
curliness= cross sectional shape
Types of Glands
Sebaceous
Sudoriferous
Sebaceous Glands
Produce?
Asso. w?
Secrete oil, antibiotic, associated w hair follicles
Sudoriferous Glands
Produce?
Types?
SWEAT
Eccrine- over most of skin- not ass. with hair follicles
Apocrine- armpit region, associated w hair follicles
Burns- Consequences and Treatment
Loss of H2O and ions and infection
autographs- from patients boyd
artificial skin
Functions of Bones
Support, Protection, Movement, Mineral Storage, Blood Cell Formation, E Storage
Structure of Long Bone
Diaphysis=shaft
Epiphyses=ends
Epiphyseal Line= remnant of bone elongation
Periosteum= dense irregular CT
Medullary Cavity- red/yellow bone marrow
Endosteum-remodeling interior
blood vessels- HIGHLY VASCULARIZED
Functions of Periosteum
Resists Tension
Growth
Attachments
Articular Cartilage on epiphyses- HYALINE
Spongy vs Compact Bone
Spongy in inner regions, compact in outer
spongy bone has trabeculae
Cell Types in Bone
Osteoblasts- bone building cells- secrete osteoid.
Osteoclasts- bone dissolving cells- LRG
Osteocytes- mature osteoblasts
Trabecula- columns of bone tissue
Compact Bone Structure
Lamella- layers of bone tissue:
Concentric Lamella- form an osteon
Interstitial Lamella- Remnants of old osteon
Circumferential- surround multiple osteons
Central(H) Canal at center
Perforating(V) Canal- connect
Lacunae
Osteocytes
Canaliculi
Spongy Bone Structure
Made of trabeculae- has lamella but no osteons
osteocytes
canaliculi
Woven Bone Structure
immature bone recently formed
produced rapidly
eventually remodeled
has trabeculae but no lamellae
has osteocytes
Bone Formation and Growth: Types
Intramembranous
Endochondral
Intramembranous Bone Formation
bones form from fibrous CT
most of skull bones, clavicle
1)mesenchymal cells cluster in fibrous CT membrane
2)osteoblasts secrete osteoid which mineralizes
3)random bone network formed called woven bone
4) Remodeling produces spongy/compact bone
Endochondral Bone Formation
formation of bone from hyaline cartilage
most bones in the body
1)cartilage model grows periosteum which produces bone collar
2)in the center of diaphysis the matrix calcifies, chondrocytes die, bud invades, bone matrix deposited
3) in epiphyses: all same steps as in diaphysis
spongy bone and compact bone formed
Bone Growth Types
Longitudinal
Appositional
Longitudinal Bone Growth
growing longer
occurs at epiphyseal plate
Steps occur simultaneously: cartilage grows on epiphyseal side, matrix calcifies, condroblasts die, osteoblasts deposit bone on diaphyseal side, osteoclasts enlarge medullary cavity.
Bone Disorders
Achondroplasia
Distraction Osteogenesis
Osteoporosis
Osteomalacia
Paget's Disease
Achondroplasia
chondrocytes divide poorly
closure of epiphyseal plate prematurely
main cause of dwarfism
Distraction Osteogenesis
Method of lengthening bones
bone surgically cut in 2
piece gradually pulled apart
new tissue grows to fill the gap
Osteoporosis
osteoclast activity>osteoblast activity
leads to decrease in bone density, breaks easily
prominent in postmenopausal women
Osteomalacia
bones not completely mineralized, bends easily
insufficient calcium
rickets=osteomalacia in kids
Paget's Disease
Excessive rates of bone deposition and resorption
high proportions of woven bone=weak
occurs after middle age
Types of Joints
Diarthrotic joints= freely movable
amphiathrotic joints= slightly movable
synarthrotic joints= immovable
Synostosis
2 bones fused by bone tissed
formed at various ages when bones fuse at joint= no mobility
not considered a joint