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42 Cards in this Set

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Fibroblast/fibrocyte

Fibrous connective tissue

Chondroblast/chondrocyte

In cartilage (supportive)

Osteoblasts/osteocyte

Makes bone (supportive)

Hemocytoblast

In blood (fluid)

Blast

Actively mitotic cell, secreting matrix, young

Cyte

Mature cell in the matrix that nourishes nearby matrix

Cells are ________ in a matrix. Lots of ________ material, _________ and ground __________.

Dispersed. Extra cellular. Fibers. Substance.

Ground substance

Large part of matrix, criss crossed protein, fibers, fluid or mineralized as in bone. It is what the cells float in

Ground substance comes from

Mesodermal layer

3 classifications

Connective tissue proper (loose vs dense)


Supportive (cartilage and bone)


Fluid (flows all around)

Fibroblast

Most abundant cell in connective tissue proper, produce protiens and polysaccharides which become ground substance

Adipocytes

Store lipids or surplus energy

Menechemal cell

Multipotent adult stem cell, can be any type of connective tissue.

Collagen fiber

Great tensile strength, resist stretch, found in ligaments and tendons, made from fibrous protein subunits, appear white


(Bones and ligaments)

Elastic fibers

Long and thin, returns to original shape after stretch, made from protein elastin, appear yellow


(Skin, blood vessels and lungs)

Reticular fiber

Made of same protein as collagen, remain narrow and arrayed in branching network, found throughout the body but most around soft organs. Framework for spleen, lymph nodes and bone marrow.

Adipose tissue

Fat storage cells, large number of papillaries

Loose connective tissue

Areolar tissue

Little specialization, found in weblike pattern

Loose connective tissue

Reticular tissue

Mesh like supportive framework especially for organs

Loose connective tissue

Dense connective tissue

More collagen fibers than loose, greater resistance to stretching

Regular connective tissue

Fibers run parallel for greater strength


Ligaments and tendons

Dense connective tissue

Irregular connective tissue

Fibers run in all directions


Skin

Dense connective tissue

Supportive connective tissue

Hyaline cartilage


Fibrocartilage


Elastic cartilage


Bone

Cartilage

Avascular and bound to ground substance

Hyaline cartilage

Most common


Short dispersed collagen fibers


Strong and flexible


Joints, nose, end plates of bone, trachea

Fibrocartilage

Thick bundles of collagen fibers that are better at absorbing shock


Knee, jaw, intervertebral disks

Elastic cartilage

Elastic fibers as well as collagen


Ear lobes

Bone

Rigid extra cellular matrix, collagen in a mineralized ground substance of calcium phosphate, highly vascular, cancellous bone is spongier than compact bone

Fluid connective tissue

Blood and lymph

Blood

Formed elements come from stem cells in the bone marrow, transport rbc, wbc, platelets and wastes


50% water

Lymph

Transport WBC, excess fluid and fats

Types of membranes

Synovial membrane


Cutaneous membrane


Mucous membranes


Serous membranes

Synovial membrane

Dense irregular tissue


Aeolar tissue


Lines the cavity of moveable joints


Produces synovial fluid for lubrication

Cutaneous membrane

Stratified squamous keratinized epithelium


Areolar tissue


Dense irregular tissue


Skin covering body

Mucous membrane

Line body cavity and internal passageways


Digestive, respiratory, reproductive, excretory tracts

Serous membranes

Line cavities that don’t open to the outside


Covers organs in those cavities


Produces a fluid for lubrication


Pleura, pericardium, peritoneum

Types of glands

Exocrine


Endocrine


Merocrine


Apocrine


Holocrine

Exocrine

Secrets through a duct

Endocrine

No duct

Merocrine

Sweat glands all over the body that are active at birth

Apocrine

Active at puberty


Found in axilla and pubic region


Secretes organic material that degrades and causes body odor

Holocrine

Produces oils after puberty


Not found in thick skin