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;
67 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
what is the definition of tissue?
|
group of cells and cell products which have similar structure and perform similar functions
|
group
|
|
What are the basic tissue types?
|
epithelium
connective tissue muscle nerve tissue |
C-MEN
|
|
What is epithelium?
|
tissue that lines all external body surfaces, internal tubes, and forms glands, external coverings rise from ectoderm, internal coverings from endoderm, and a few from mesoderm
|
covering
|
|
What is ectoderm?
|
tissue that gives rise to external coverings of body tissues
|
ecto = external
|
|
What is endoderm?
|
tissue that gives rise to internal covering of body tissue
|
endo = internal
|
|
what is mesoderm?
|
tissue that gives rise to some select tissues (ie connective tissue, muscles)
|
meso = middle
|
|
what is connective tissue?
|
connect and bind other strucutres, a large amount of extracellular material, derives from mesoderm
|
in between
|
|
what is muscle tissue?
|
tissue uniquely modified for contractility derives from mesoderm
|
contraction
|
|
what is nerve tissue?
|
tissue system adapted to conduct, receive, transmit, integrate, and transcduce information from external and internal environments derives from ectoderm
|
information
|
|
define parenchyma
|
cells which make up an organ
|
organ cell
|
|
define stroma
|
connective tissue matrix associated with epithelium
|
connection matrix
|
|
define serosa
|
specialized epithelia and its associated connective tissue which line specific internal cavities without external connection and secrete a watery-type secretion
|
serous membrane / internal
|
|
define mucosa
|
specialized epithelia and its associated connective tissue which line body tubes with an extreanl connection and secrete thick viscous fluid
|
mucous membrane / external
|
|
define lumen
|
space contained within a tube, cylinder, sphere
|
inside
|
|
define polarity
|
fixed segments of the cell's borders different from one another
|
un uniform
|
|
apex & apical
|
lumenal border or surface
|
top, exposed to elements
|
|
base & basal
|
adjacent to th basement membrane and underlying connective tissue matrix
|
bottom
|
|
lateral
|
lateral sides of the cell, attachment to adjacent cells
|
next to
|
|
what are the key features of epithelium?
|
line surfaces of organs and tissues
very little extracelular space, contiguous, high cell density rest on a basal lamina (basement membrane), a highly specialized connective tissue matrix which attaches cell to underlying substrata |
tight lining on a base
|
|
what is a basal lamina?
|
basement membrane
|
basal = bottom/basement
|
|
explain why it is important that all epithelia have a basement membrane?
|
epithelia are separated from surroundings by basement membrane, which is a connective tissue attachment matrix and an effective barrier. epithelia are also avascular and derive nourishment from blood vessels in the underlying connective tissues
|
seperate, avascular
|
|
what are the functions of epithelia?
|
protection, absorption, excretions, secretion, reception (the transduction of physical/chemical modalities and reproduction)
|
block, take in, put out
|
|
How are epithelia classified?
|
number of layers: simple (one layer) & stratified (multiple layers named by apical layer)
cell shape: squamous (flat and thin), cuboidal (cube), columnar (column like) |
layer shapes
|
|
what are the types of epithelia?
|
simple squamous epithelium
simple cuboidal epithelium simple columnar epithelium stratified squamous epithelium pseudostratified columnar epithelium transitional epithelium rare others (stratified cuboidal epithelium, stratified columnar) |
3 simples, a stratified and a wannabe stratified, with a single transition and 2 oddities
|
|
what is simple squamous epithelium?
|
extremly thin cells, barely visible by LM (bulgin nuclei), 2 types
|
single simple
|
|
what are the 2 types of simple squamous epithelium?
|
mesothelium and endothelium
|
EpitheliuM
|
|
what is mesothelium?
|
line the inner surfaces of some body cavities and outer surfaces of internal organs, making smooth surfaces between mobile viscera
|
in cavities, out organs
|
|
what is endothelium?
|
lines all blood vessels, heart and lymphatics
|
romantic immunity
|
|
what is simple cuboidal epithelium?
|
line secretory and/or absorptive sufaces and ducts (kidney)
|
absorb
|
|
what is simple columnar epithelium?
|
line secretory and/or absorptive surfaces and ducts (stomach/intestine)
|
absorb w/ fingers
|
|
what is stratified squamous epithelium?
|
multiple layers of thin cells stack upon one another with basal cells 'thicker' than apical, specialize to resis forces of friction/abrasion (2 types)
|
friction/burn
|
|
what are the 2 types of stratified squamous epithelium?
|
keratinized and non keratinized
|
to k or not to k
|
|
what is keratinized stratified squamous epithelium?
|
the more apical layers are hardened and cells are dead (nuclei absent/not visible) expecially effective for resisting abrasive forces and loss of water (ex skin)
|
tough
|
|
what is non-keratinized stratified squamous epithelium?
|
apical layers 'dead' but not hardened (cornea)
|
protective
|
|
what is pseudostratified columnar epithelium?
|
not really stratified, all cells touch basement membrane but not apical (lumenal) surface, croweded appearance, ciliates or non-cilieated (trachea)
|
rave
|
|
what is transitional epithelium?
|
unique property of accommodating stretching, cells can 'slide' over one another, can go from many layers to a single layer (bladder), appear scalloped or cobblestone
|
roacky road to the bathroom
|
|
what is stratified cuboidal epithelium?
|
two layers of cuboidal cells (genital tract, some ducts)
|
sounds like it
|
|
what is stratified columnar?
|
two or more layers, with mixed appearance (basal cuboidal, intermediate polygonal, apical columnar), found in developing organs/tissues (rare in adults)
|
wuzzle
|
|
where are surface modifications?
|
lateral surface, basilar surfaces, apical surfaces
|
sides
|
|
what is another name for lateral surface modifications?
|
intercellular junctions
|
Int Junc
|
|
what are the types of lateral junctions?
|
adhering, tight, gap, other
|
connections
|
|
what are the types of adhering junctions?
|
desmosomes and zonular adherens
|
zd
|
|
what are desmosomes?
|
'adhereing spot' or plaque between adjacent plasma membranes that are structural (intermediate) filaments mecanically anchor plaque to other structural proteins of the cell cytoplasm (sometimes visible)
|
structural hold
|
|
what is another name for desmosomes?
|
macular adherens
|
plaque hold
|
|
what are hemi-desmosomes?
|
half a desmosome, between a cell and basal lamina of epithelial cells
|
baement and friend
|
|
what are zonular adherens?
|
similar to desmosomes but circumscribe whole cell, with intermediate filaments as anchors at attachment site, can produce terminal web
|
around
|
|
what are terminal webs?
|
somtimes visible remnants of network of intermediate and contractile filaments associated with apical surface and zonular adherens
|
zone anchor remnants
|
|
What are tight junctions?
|
outer or external laminae (layer) of plasma membrane of contiguous cells is shared at periodic points. (fused membranes), effective barrier against materials or solutes passing from lumenal to basilar sides between adjacent cells (not visible alone), includes zonula occludens found between the lateral surfaces of adjacent cells near apical border
|
meets others
|
|
what are gap junctions?
|
minimal space between contiguous cells (not visible alone) that are interrupted by small regularly spaced arrays ofchannels between cells
|
lack of gap
|
|
what are terminal bars?
|
dark staining spots at apical pole of adjacent epithelial (cells visible by LM) represents group of junctional complexes made up of macula adherens (desmosome), zonula adherens, zonula occludens
|
intercellular junction spots
|
|
what are basilar surfaces?
|
basal infoldings and lateral interdigitations, parallel convolutions of apposing plasma membranes which increase intercellular contact surface area for attachment and communication (not readily visible by LM)
|
phone lines
|
|
what are basal lamina?
|
a specialized connective tissue matrix region, adjacent to basilar surface of epithelium, composed of unique molecules not found in other CT matrices (called external lamina in non-epithelial cells)
|
base connection
|
|
what is the basal lamina referred to in EM?
|
basement membrane, but can be used to describe structure at any level
|
basal = basement
|
|
what are the types of apical surface modifications?
|
microvilli, stereocilia, cilia, flagella
|
Mc Fs
|
|
what are microvilli?
|
tiny finger like surface projections/processes, at apical pole of cell, highly ordered & parallel and by LM have a brush like border (brush border), (only seen at high power on LM w/oil), microfilaments (contractile proteins found in core) anchor to plasma membrane, may be more detectable with glycocalyx
|
fuzzy
|
|
what is glycocalyx?
|
a coating of glycoproteins and other complex sugars that covers external surface of apical plasma membrane (well developed in epithelium but not an exlclusive feature) that makes microvillar surface more visible by LM
|
coating
|
|
what are stereocilia?
|
non-motile, specialized finger like (tubular) surface projections, very long microvilli (often half as long as cell) (readily viewed by LM)
|
no music, no move
|
|
what are cilia?
|
highly motile surface projections, finger like (wider than microvilli), doublets have hook like arms at periphery (dynein) that are force generating protein that enables adjacent microtubular doublets to 'slide' in relation to one another = motile force, with basal bodies as site of nucleanation (polymerization) necessary for tubule assembly
|
Cilia moves
|
|
what is another term for cilia?
|
kinocilium
|
kc
|
|
what is dyenin?
|
hook like arms at periphery of ciliat doublets that provide motile force
|
if you aren't moving you can't be dyenin
|
|
what are flagella?
|
has same organization of kinocilium, excpet fewer in number (on a cell) and longer, found only in epithelial cells that have been morphologically altered to exist as motile cells independent of parent epithelium (mature sperm cells)
|
propulsion
|
|
what are other surface specializations?
|
microplicae, filopodia, lamellopodia, pseudopodia, ruffles, blebs, folds
|
podias, decorations, and plicae
|
|
what are microplicae?
|
low ridges
|
mini mountains
|
|
what are processes of surface specializations?
|
filopodia, lamellopodia, pseudopodia
|
flip flops
|
|
what are ruffles of surface specializations?
|
cytoplasmic veils or sheets
|
curtains
|
|
what are blebs in surface specializations?
|
tiny surface bumps
|
blebbity bumpity
|
|
what are folds in surface specializations?
|
furrows in cell surface
|
plow lines
|