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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Neuroglia of CNS

- Cell Fnc is metabolic/mechanical


- Projection of neurons = Neuroglia


- 10x Neuroglia > neurons


- Can do Mitosis


- Form Gap Junction but no impulse


- CNS: Astrocytes, Oligodendrocytes


- PNS: Schwann Cells


Synapses

Site of transmission between pre and post synaptic cells, allowing neurons to communicate with eo and other cells.



Communication: electronic/chemical


V.elec > V.chem


Common synaptic types


- Axodendritic, Axosomatic, Axoaxonic, dendrodendric

Functional Classification of Neurons

- Sensory (afferent): to CNS


- Motor (efferent): from CNS


- Interneurons: only CNS connects afferent and efferent

Neuron Classification Morphological

3 Types


- Bipolar: 2 processes from soma



- Unipolar: 1 process from soma but branches into peripheral and central



- Multipolar: Most common, various arrangements, mostly motor neurons named by morphology or discoverer name

Dendrites & Axons

Dendrites: receive stimuli from other nerve cells, most neurons have many dendrites from it's soma branching smaller and smaller has all organelles except Golgi body



Spines of dendrites form synapses with other neurons, spines weaken with age, poor diet, and trisomy 13/21



Axons: transport impulses to other neurons, effector cells and muscles Arises from Soma, @ Axon Hillock


V.axon = to thickness of Axon


Can have collateral branches


Terminal branch called Terminal Arbor

Perikayron - Cell Body

Aka Soma, region of neuron with large pale ovoid nucleus, most conspicuous part of neuron with finely dispersed chromatin and rich synthetic activity (lots of RER)



When stained with basophilic material Nissl bodies are visible

Capillary Type 1

- Complete endothelial cell (no pore)


- has intercellular clefts


- Continuous with basal lamina


- Found in muscles, CT, nerve tissue

Veins

Venous system: venules, small veins, Medium veins, large veins


Carry blood to heart


General structure (in to out)


- Tunica Intima, Tunica Media, Tunica Adventitia


- middle layer thicker than outer layer


- microvessels play key role in anti inflammatory response

Arterioles

Leads blood to capillary beds, regulates resistance and controls flow to capillary

Muscular Arteries

Medium size, draw blood from elastic arteries to resistance vessels



Contains layers of smooth muscle


Thick and kinky -> verhoeff's stain



Layers: Tunica Intima, Media, adverentia

Elastic Arteries

Tunica Intima of Elastic arteries thicker than other arteries,



Loose layer of connective tissue beneath endothelia allows independent mvmt increase SBP



Elastic fibers act as a pressure reservoir for diastole



Cardiac Muscle Myocardium

Involuntary striated muscle, only on heart and proximal region of pulmonary veins, Derived from Splanchnic Mesenchyme , gives rise to epi and myocardium,


Adult is in layers


Covered in Mitochondria supplied by triglycerides

Smooth Muscle Cells

No striations, no T tubules found in hollow viscera of blood vessels 2type


1) multiunit-> contract independent


2) unitary-> dependent contraction and forms gap junctions

Sarcomere

Base unit of muscle cells, formed of tubular myofibrils (repeating sections of sarcomeres) with dark and light bands, 2 proteins


Actin(thin) and Myosin (thick)


Myosin binds to ATP and binds to actin when Ca2+ are present

Striated Skeletal Muscle

Voluntary, most common type, Produces all mvmts near body parts



Multinucleated, long thin fibers, made of myocytes formed by myoblasts in myogenesis

Erythropoiesis

Formation of RBCs under control of several cytokines ex. Steel factor, IL-3/9, GM-CFU and Erythropoietin


RBC #↓ erythropoietin↑

Platelets

Disc shaped, non nucleated, cell fragments, derived from megakaryocytes in bone marrow,


Limits hemorrhaging and aides clotting



- Normal Endothelium → prostacyclins → inhibit aggregation


- Injured endothelium→ no prostacyclins→ aggregation starts


- Platelets aggregate to collagen and one another

Lymphocytes

-Part of Immune response


- Made in Bone marrow, matures in lymphoid organs


T cells(thymus), B cells(produces antibody binds to antigen), Natural Killer cells→ kills any cell that has characteristics of dangerous cells

Eosinophils

Bilobed nuclei


Reddish orange in eosin stain


Develop in bone marrow in response to cytokines (IL-3/5 GM-CFU)


Phagocytosis, antigen-antibody complex,


Specific and azurophilic granules

Basophils

Similar to Mast cells


Bilobed nucleus


Releases: histamine, heparin, peroxidase



Specific and Azureophilic granules


Part of inflammatory response and allergic reaction



Prevents blood clotting too quick due to heparin, promotes blood flow histamine


Neurophil

Protect against pyogenic microorganisms, inflammatory response, destroys traumatized tissue, phagocytosis


3 granule types : specific, Azureophilic and tertiary

RBC's

99% of blood cell mass


Biconcave shaped disc with ↑Surface Area/ volume increases gas exchange


Formed by erythropoiesis:


CFU-E→Pronormoblast→Basophilic normoblast→Polychromatic Normoblast→Orthochromatic Normoblast→ Reticulocyte→ erythrocyte

Periosteum

Membrane that covers outer surface of all bones, except joints, made of dense irregular connective tissue,


Outer layer: Fibroblasts


Inner Layer: Osteoprogenerator cells



Endosteum

Thin single layer of connective tissue that lines bone tissue and reabsorbed if malnutrition is present

Histoarchitecture of Diaphysis

Shaft of long bone, while growing the Diaphysis is separated from the epiphysis by epiphyseal plates of cartilage


Diaphysis is covered by periosteum except on attachment of muscle/tendon or cartilage

Spongy Bone

Mineralized tissue seen as spicules.


Trabeculae are spicules seen in spongy tissue


Trabeculae: lattices of spines, rods, and plates along lines of stress,


Bone marrow: in spaces between trabeculae close to marrow blood supply


Red bone marrow: in children found in most bones in adults only proximal head of humorous and femur and axial skeleton


Yellow bone marrow: contains fat not hemopoietic

Compact bone

Contains few spaces, strongest form of bone tissue, makes the bulk of Diaphysis of long bones,



Composed of osteons or Haverian systems



Osteons: Repeating structural units


consists of blood vessels and nerves


Haverian canal: makes part of osteonconsists of blood vessels and nerves Concentric lamellae: circular plates of ECM surrounding blood vessels nerves Lacunae: small spaces in lamellae







Ground substance of Bone

Organic: 50% of bone matrix, collagen type 1, highly acidic


Inorganic: composes 50% of bone volume made of CA and phosphate needle like structures

Bone Cells

Osteoprogenerator cells: derived from embryonic mesenchymal cells and retains ability to do mitosis into osteoblasts or chondrogenic cells with low O2


- Located in inner cellular layer of periosteum and endosteum



Osteoblast: on surface of bone exhibit basophilic cytoplasm, organelles are polarized so nucleus is away from secretory granules



Osteocyte: mature bone cells secrete substances for bone maintenance



Osteoclast: multinucleated cells from granulocyte progenitors, bone reabsorption then apoptosis

Perichondrium

Vascular Connective tissue sheath that covers cartilage, fibrous outer layer and inner cellular layer that secretes cartilage matrix


Fibrous Cartilage

No Perichondrium, matrix collagen type 1 stains acidophilic, located in iv discs, pubic symphysis and attached to bone,



Associated with and Resembles hyaline cartilage and dense connective tissue

Elastic Cartilage

Contains type 2 collagen and abundant elastic fibers


Slightly Yellow and very flexible located in larynx epiglottis


In most respects is identical to hyaline Cartilage

Hyaline Cartilage

Type II collagen in its matrix, most abundant cartilage in body, template for endochondral bone formation, blueish gray semi-transparent, located on bone joints and ribs and the epiphyseal plates

Adipose Tissue

2 types white and brown


White: unilocular fat cell with single drop of lipid, vascularized with receptors for insulin, growth hormone, norepinephrine, that absorbs or releases fatty acids



Brown: multilocular, many fat drops, highly vascularized brown colour, lots of mitochondria,

Reticular Connective Tissue

Type 3 collagen, with mesh network of fibroblast and macrophages


Fibroblast forms type 3 collagen and forms the framework for liver bone marrow adipose tissue

Loose Connective Tissue

Loose arrangement of fibers and cells in ground substance, fills spaces of body just deep to skin, surrounded by parenchymal of glands



ECM contains fibroblasts adipose cells macrophages and mast cells collagen reticular and elastic fibers



#cells=#fibers

Dense connective tissue

ECM contains fibroblasts adipose cells macrophages and mast cells collagen reticular and elastic fibers


More resistant to stress


#fibers>#cells



Regular: collagen fibers same direction



Irregular: collagen fibers all direction

Ground Substance

Intracellular, highly hydrated, colourless, complex mixture of macromolecules, fills space between cells and fibers of CT and is viscous fluid lubricates and protects against invaders.



Formed of: Glycosaminoglycan, proteoglycan and glycoprotein

Reticular Fibers

Collagen type 3, silver Impregnation



Highly argophilic and PAS positive due to high hexose content



Found in smooth muscle, endometrium and framework of hematopoietic organs

Elastic fibers

Elastin and microfibrils, highly elastic, can stretch 150% w/o breaking



Elasticity due to elastin stability due to microfibrils


Orcein staining


AA glycine, proline, desmosine and isodesmosine

Collagen fibers

Most abundant protein in body 20+ types highly tensile formed of tropocollagen w 3 a chain of helix config



AA: glycine, proline, hydroxyproline hydroxylysine



Types:


1- bone


2 - Hyaline Cartilage


3 - Reticular


4 - Lamina densa


5 - placenta


6- basal lamina

Adipose cells

Store and synth triglycerides


Derived from undifferentiated mesenchymal cells


White and Brown

Plasma Cells

Derived from B lymphocytes, manufacturers antibodies,


High numbers in place of inflammation,


2 week lifespan


Highly basophilic w developed RER

Mast cell

Toluidine bleu stain, from bone marrow, hypersensitivity rxns


Fixed cell contains heparin and histamine

Histiocytes

Animal cell part of immunity fixed cell ovoid central nucleus


Found in brain Brest placenta

Fibroblasts, Myofibroblast

Fibroblast: most abundant cell type forms almost all of ECM


Active Fibroblast: reside in close association w collagen bundles, parallel to fibers of long axis



Myofibrocyte: almost identical to fibroblasts electron microscopy revealed that actin myosin bundle are present like smooth muscle

Undifferentiated Mesenchymal Cells and Reticular Cells

Embryonic Connective tissues



Reticular Cell: fibroblast synthesizes collagen type 3 and uses it to produce reticular fibers, found in spleen,



Undifferentiated: Can transform into active Fibroblasts by developing organelles for collagen synthesis hallmark for wound healing

Endocrine Gland Classification

Cord: most common type, cells anastamose forming cords around capillaries, storing hormones intercellularly and released upon proper signaling, ex parotid gland



Follicular: secretory cells form follicle surrounding cavity where hormone is stored and when signal is recieved the hormone is reabsorbed into follicle and releases into capillaries


Ex Thyroid

Exocrine Classification

Merocrine→exocytosis ex. parotid gland



Apocrine→ existence debated, apical cytoplasm is released with secretory product ex.mammary gland



Holocrine→cell matures dies and becomes secretory product ex sebaceous gland

Mixed acinar

Contains both acini for secretion of mucin and serous fluid ex submandibular gland

Mucous acinar

Gland that produces mucinogen that when hydrated become a thick tell like substance called mucin



Contains glycoproteins for lubricating saliva, arranged in tubules of cylindrical arrays

Serous acinar

Secrètes enzyme rich watery fluid ex pancreas



Pyramid shaped with broad base resting on basal lamina, narrow apical surface with microvilli,



Adjacent cells join by junctions forming a grape stem like acinus with the stem as the duct

Tubular Exocrine gland

Multicellular Exocrine gland exist in organized clusters of secretory cells that fnc together as a secretory organ classified as simple or complex based on branches



Simple= 0 branches


Complex= branch



Morphology: tubular, coiled

Endoepithelial exocrine gland

Goblet cells- unicellular, with goblet shape basal region thin on lamina and theca is expanded apical portion



filled with drops of mucinogen that lubricate epithelial sheets by exocytosis

Basement Lamina

Epithelium rests on sheet like extracellular structure called basal lamina - not visible by light microscopy



Basement membrane: pas positive visible with fusion of 2 basal lamina or one basal lamina and a reticular lamina contains type 3 collagen 2 molecules



Laminin: 3 polypeptides attach to all surfaces



Fibronectin: 2 proteins linked by disulfide s-s bonds

Transitional Epithelium

Consists of several cell layer, previously thought to be in transition between columnar and stratified squamous epithelium now known as a specific type in ureters and bladder large dome shaped and becomes flattened when distended

Psudostratified

Appears stratified however all cells are in contact with basal lamina composed of a single layer of cells, most commonly seen as columnar and can have Cilia or not



Taller cells have narrow base and wide apical surface and short cells are opposite


Therefore LVL of nucleus varies



Epididymis and trachea

Stratified Covering Epithelium

Epithelia with more than 1 layer classified by Morphology and cell arrangement with only superficial layer being considered in classifications



1. St. Sq nk: composed of several layers with superficial layer as squamous presents nuclei ex mouth



2. St. Sq. Keratinized: superficial layer is dead cells filled with keratin impervious to H2O ex skin epidermis



3. St. Cuboidal: 2 layers of Cuboidal cells located in lining of sweat gland ducts



4. St. Columnar: more than 1 layer superficial layer is columnar ex conjunctiva of eye

Simple Covering Epithelium

Single layer of cells all touch basal lamina, arranged in cell arrangement and Morphology



1. Simple squamous: single layer of flat cells with centrally placed nucleus ex loop of Henle



2. Simple Cuboidal: hexagonal solids when cut turn into cubes with central nucleus ex. Ducts of glands



3. Simple Columnar: tall hexagonal solids when cut appear as long rectangles with nucleus close to basal lamina presents microvilli on apical surface ex gallbladder