• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/40

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

These are big cells with Irregular outline.


Phagocytosing cells


Assist in Immune response


Secrete substance that function in Wound Healing


Abundant near the Blood Vessels

Macrophages/Histiocytes

Smaller than Fibroblasts


Located along Capillaries

Pericytes

Abundant in loose connective tissue


Responsible for the synthesis and storage of fat


Characteristic feature: Signet ring appearance

Adipose cells/Fat cells

Most predominant cells


Spindle in shape


Has a large nucleus


Responsible for the formation of ground substance

Fibroblast/Fibrocytes

These are supporting tissues which are joining part of the body


Formed primarily of Extracellular matrix

Connective tissues

What are the components of the extracellular matrix?

1) Cells


2) Fibers


3) Ground substance

Accumulate in the respiratory system, GI tract and in areas of Chronic inflammation

Lymphoid Cells

Has cytotoxic activity against tumor cells

Null cells/ Natural killer cells

Ovoid with Spheroidal nucleus


Cell is characterized by a clock or a cartwheel appearance


Antibody manufacturing cells


Abundant in: Serous membranes and Lamina propia

Plasma cells

Initiate the cell-mediated immune response

T lymphocyte

Function in the humoral immune response

B lymphocyte

White blood cells with cytoplasmic granules

Granulocytes

Mediate Hypersensitivity reactions


Precursor of: Heparin & Histamine

Mast cells

-Phagocytose


-Kill and digest bacteria at the sites of inflammation

Neutrophils

Seen at the sites of allergic reactions

Eosinophils and Basophils

The most abundant type of collagen


It plays an important role in the Calcification process


Found in Tendons, Ligaments, Skin and Bone

Type I

- Stretchable and Wavy fibers


- contains Elastin & Fibrillin

Elastic fibers

Component of Placental Membrane

Type VII

Synthesized by Chondrocytes


Located in the Paralucunar Region of the Cartilage

Type IX

- Big bundle fibers


- Have a great tensile strength


- Resistant to Pulling


- Make up the fibrous component of the tissue


- Present in Bone, Cartilage, Tendon and Skin

Collagen fibers

Found in cartilage, cornea, vitreous humor

Type II

Product of Endothelial cells

Type VIII

Found in regions of “hypertrophying cartilage cells

Type X

Forms network that supports the cell of the glands, lymphoid tissue and bone marrow

Type III

A type of collagen where in it is widely distributed

Type V

Found in the lamina densa of Basal lamina

Type IV

Associated with Elastin

Type VI

It has more fibers, fewer cells

Dense connective tissue

It is a gel like material


Fills the space between cells & fibers


A mixture of:


-Glycosaminoglycans


-Proteoglycans


-Glycoproteins

Ground Substance

Contains fiber bundles that have NO DEFINITE orientation (interwoven manner)


Seen in the dermis of the skin, fascia, capsule, septa and trabecula

Dense Irregular connective tissue

Contains fiber bundles that have:


- DEFINITE arrangement


- PARALLEL to one another


Fibers: collagen


Cells: Fibroblasts


- Seen in tendons, ligaments & aponeurosis

Dense Regular connective tissues

Seen in Arteries


Predominant fibers: Elastic

Dense Elastic

Predominant fibers: Collagen

Dense Collagenous

Associated with Reticular cells


Ex. Stroma of the thymus

Loose Reticular connective tissue

Characterized by a loosely arranged fibroelastic tissue that serves as a packing material in unused spaces between organs


Ex. Lamina Propria

Loose Areolar connective tissue

More cells


Fewer fibers

Loose connective tissue

Transient type of tissue


Appears in the normal development and differentiation of connective tissues


Occurs in umbilical cord


Cells are large, STELLATE fibroblasts


Ex. Wharton’s Jelly

Mucous loose connective tissue

A loose connective tissue where fat cells are abundant


Ex. Panniculus Adiposus

Loose Adipose connective tissue

Also known as uniloculsr cells


Replaced when we grow older


In:


(Women) - hips, botocks


(Men) - back of the neck

White adipose cells

Seen in infants, newborn and hybernating animals


Also known as multilocular cells

Brown adipose cells