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98 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Name the 4 basic types of tissue
epithelium, connective, muscle, nervous
5 principle functions of epithelia
1. barrier (protection)
2. secretion (mucus, hormones, enzymed)
3. absorption (from lumen inestine)
4. Transport
5. Detection of sensations (taste buds, retina in eye)
Type IV Collagen
Lamina Densa
Type VII Collagen
Anchoring Fibrils
Type III Collagen
Lamina Reticularis
Type I Collagen
connective tissue; elastic fibers in skin
At What level do you see the Basal Lamina?
ElectroMagnetic (EM)
What is the importance of Cell Polarity?
Cells grow tall rather than staying flat
2 parts that make up the Basal Lamina
Lamina Densa, Lamina Lucida
Where does the basal lamina lie?
below the plasma membrane of epithelium
Lamina lucida consists mainly of....(3 things)
1. glycoproteins
2. Specifically laminin and entactin
3. transmembrane proteins: integrins and dystroglycans
Lamina densa consists of...(4 things)
1. collagen type IV
2. proteoglycans (like a test tube cleaner)
3. heparan sulfate (GAG)
4. fibronectin (glycoprotein)
type of proteoglycan that coats lamina densa
perlacan
fibronectin is made by...
fibroblasts
what type of collagen makes up anchoring fibrils?
collagen type VII
what attaches basal lamina to the lamina reticularis?
anchoring fibrils
what attaches basil lamina to elastic fibers?
microfibrils
laminin has binding sites for (3 things)
1. Coll. type IV
2. heparan sulfate
3. integrins
what anchors the PM of cells to the basal lamina?
laminin
2 components of the basement membrane
basal lamina + lamina reticularis
what is dystrophin?
in muscle cells
-binds to laminin (external lamina)
-binds to actin filaments (inside cell)
what is Duchenne's muscular dystrophy?
-occurs in the absence of dystrophin
-progressive muscular weakness
which chromosome is Dystrophin located on?
X chromosome
what happens when there is a mutation of collagen VII gene?
-dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa
-blistering skin disease
-epithelium is detached below BM
a single layer of epithelium is called...?
simple epithelium
epithelium with many layers is called...?
stratified epithelium
square shaped epithelial cells
cuboidal
tall epithelial cells
columnar
flat epithelial cells
squamos
3 surface characteristics of epithelial cells
1. microvilli
2. cilia
3. flagella
where can you find simple squamos epithelium?
lining of blood vessels, lungs (alveoli) lining, bowman's capsule
function of simple squamos epithelium?
sites for fluid, metabolite, gas exchange
location of simple cuboidal epithelium
kidney tubules, covering ovary, ducts of glands (pancreas)
function of simple cuboidal epithelium
protection, secretion, absorption
location of simple columnar epithelium
stomach, small intestines, gall bladder
function of simple columnar epithelium
protection, secretion, absorption
location of psuedostratified epithelium
trachea and epididymis
function of pseudostratified epithelium
protective lining, secretion, absorption
Type of epithelium where all cells do NOT reach the surface
Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium
2 types of stratified squamos epithelium and their location
1. Mucous (non-keratinized) - esophagus
2. Cutaneous (keratinized) - skin
location of stratified cuboidal epithelium (2 places)
1. ducts of sweat glands
2. large ducts of exocrine glands
location of stratified columnar epithelium
ducts of large glands
location of transitional epithelium (3 places)
bladder, ureter, urethra
3 domains of epithelium (top to bottom)
1. apical
2. lateral
3. basal
name a structure found in the apical domain of epithelium
microvili
what is the core of microvili made of?
actin microfilaments
myosin I
holds core of actin in microvili to the plasma membrane
what is the base of microvili attached to?
actin filaments of the terminal web
5 components of terminal web
actin filaments, intermediate filaments, spectrin, myosin II, tropomyosin
what is spectrin?
anchors terminal web to the apical plasma membrane
what are stereocilia? what is their function?
very long microvilli; increase absorption of cells
what is found near microvili to provide ATP?
mitochondria
what is a basal body and where is it found?
9 sets of 3 microtubules to form a centriole; found at the base of cilia and flagella
what is the core of cilia made of?
axoneme (arrangements of microtubules)
describe the cilia complex
9 doublets of microtubules, around 2 single microtubules.
+ dyenin arms
what is the purpose of dyenin arms?
hydrolyses ATP for cilia energy
-found on subunit A of cilia
what is on subunit B of cilia?
10 protofilaments
what is Kartagener's syndrome
immotile cilia syndrome; results in hereditary defects of dyenin
what happens to males with Kartagener's syndrome?
infertility; immotile sperm
Zonula Occludens
-tight jxn
-no molecules can pass either way
Occludins and claudins
transmembrane proteins that make tight jxns (zonula occludens)
Occludins and Claudins interact with actin filaments via...?
ZO-1
2 pathogens that act on tight jxns and lead to permeable jxns?
cytomegalovirus and cholera toxins
fxn of zonula occludens?
-prevent water-soluble molecules from passing btwn cells
-prevent movement of membrane proteins
bacteria that attacks zonula occludens in intestines and causes massive movement of fluid into lumen
clostridium perfringes
bacteria that targets ZO-1 and JAM of zonula occludens in stomach. causes gastric ulcers
helicobacter pylori
bacteria that causes diarrhea in intestines. attacks ZO-1 and ZO-2 of zonula occludens
Cholera Toxin
dust mites + fecal pellets inhaled...what happens?
zonula occludens jxns breaks down and exposes lungs to inhaled allergen and initiates immune response
which zonula is directly below zonula occludens?
zonula adherens
purpose of zonula adherins?
-adhesion; band that holds cells together
E-cadherins
-found in zonula adherins
-Ca++ dependent proteins
what on zonula adhesins bind to E-cadherins and actin microfilaments on the terminal web?
catenin, binculin, alpha-actinin
another name for Macula Adherins?
desmosome
fxn of desmosome
localized spot-like adhesion on lateral side of plasma membrane
desmoplakins and pakoglobins found where? fxn?
(desmosomes) on cytoplasmic side of plasma membrane; anchor intermediate filaments of cytokeratin (tonofilament)
what is the dense vertical line in the intercellular space?
desmocollins and desmogleins
-Ca++ dependent cell adhesion molecues
which epithelia are desmosomes found in?
simple epithelium and stratified squamos epithelium
intercellular space of desmosomes
very wide ~30nm
what is pemphigus vulgaris
skin disease caused by autoantibodies produced against desmosomes
-result in blistering of skin
location of gap jxns
epithelia
cardiac muscle
smooth muscle
neurons
connexins
6 transmembrane proteins that make up gap jxns
what does it mean for gap jxns to be regulated?
-they do not remain open
what does a decrease in cytosolic pH (increase in cytosolic Ca++ concentration) do to gap jxns?
closes them
adjacent plasma membranes in gap jxns are how many nm apart?
~2nm
which domain are zonula occludens, adherens, and gap jxns found?
lateral domain
what anchors actin filaments of the cytoskeleton to the basement membrane?
focal adhesions
what anchors intermediate filaments of the sytoskeleton to the basement membrane?
hemidesmosomes
2 types of glandular epithelium
1. endocrine glands
2. exocrine glands
where do endocrine glands secrete?
capillaries or blood vessels
where do exocrine glands secrete?
ducts
unicellular gland
goblet cell
multicellular gland
pancreas or salivary glands
holocrine secretion
-EXOCRINE gland
-dead cells released as sebum
-sebaceous glands and hair follicles
apocrine secretion
-EXOCRINE GLAND
-some of cytoplasm is released with lipid droplet
-armpits and mammary glands
merocrine secretion
-EXOCRINE gland
-normal exocytosis
3 types of exocrine glands
1. merocrine
2. apocrine
3. holocrine
1 gland that releases things that do NOT need to go into a blood capillary system
paracrine glands
where are endocrine and exocrine glands derived from? examples?
-epithelial cells that grow down to connective tissue
-get disconnected and get vascularized
-ie" pituitary gland & thyroid