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60 Cards in this Set

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Primary tissues types

Epithelia, Connective, Muscle, Neural tissue

there are 4

Epithelia

Layers of cells that cover surfaces and line up internal passageways and body cavities

It's a type of primary tissue

Connective

internal space fillers, provide structural support, framework for communication and store of energy.

It's a type of primary tissue

Muscle

ability to contract and produce active movement

a type of primary tissue

Neural tissue

analyzes and conducts information from one part of the body to another by electrical impulses

a type of primary tissue

histology

study of tissues

Epithelia characteristics

*Acts as a barrier


*Has free surface exposed to environment- a passageway


*Attaches to underlying connective tissues at the basement membranes

avascular

Must obtain nutrients from deeper lying tissues or exposed surfaces

Epithelial functions:

*provide protection


*controls permeability


*provides sensation-detechrs change in environment


*producing specialised secretions (gland cells)

gland cells

Classified according to discharge location

exocrine

secretions that are discharged onto the surface of the skin

Endocrine

Secretions released into surrounding tissues and blood


What does it do?


*coordinate activities of other tissue, organs, and organ systems

Hormones are produced by what organ(s)?

pancreas, thyroid and pituitary

Epithelia have what on exposed surfaces

microvilli

where are microvilli in the epithelia surface? what do they do?

*portions of the digestive and urinary tract


*increase surface area

Some epithelia have what?

Cilia

What does cilia do?

more materials across a surface.


EX: mucus moment in the repertory tract away from lungs and towards the troat

Basement Membranes (definition, *what are they, and * what do they do)

lies between the epithelium and underlying connective tissues


*net work of proteins


*Acts as barrier restrictions movement of protein s and other large molecules

Epithelial cell renewal and repair

these cells must divide quickly due to exposure to harsh environments ie, skin

Stem cells

cells that continually divide


*found next to basement membranes


*unspecialized


*important for cloning individual orhans, tissues or whole orhanisms

two types of layering: what are they like?

*simple- only a single layer of cells covering basement membranes


*stratified several layers above basement membranes ex. layers of skin

3 shapes of cells: describe them

squamos- squashed -small/flat


cuboidal- cube box shape


columnar- column shaped

example locations to where simple and stratified epithelia are.

simple- protected areas inside the body, or exchanged surfaces of lungs, absorption of digestive and urinary tract


stratified- areas exposed to physical change EX: skin

Glandar Epithelia

epithelia containing gland cells producing exocrine and endocrine secretions

exocrine secretions

onto external or internal surfaces by way of duct

endocrine secretions

released into blood or tissues ex hormones

methods of releasing secretions, explain them!

*merocrine- products released through exocytosis ^most common^


*apocrine- loss of cytoplasm and secretions ^cell survives^


*halocrine- entire cell becomes packed with secretions and bursts ^dies^

there are 3 - MAH

Types of secretions

serous glands, mucus glands, mixed glands

serous gland

secrete a watery solution of enzymes

Mucous glands

secrete a thick, slippery mucus

mixed glands

1 or more type of gland

Connective tissues

Deep tissues that are never exposed to the environment outside of the body *underneath basement membranes

Connective tissue functions

*provide support


*transport materials - ie blood


*storing energy reserves- ie fat cells


*defend body- ie wbc

Basic components of connective tissue

*specialized cells


*protein fibers


*ground substance

types of connective tissue

*Connective tissue proper


*Fluid connective tissue


*Supporting connective tissue

Connective tissues proper

has many types of cells and fibers surrounded be a thick ground substance

Fluid connective tissue

cells are suspended on a watery ground substance that contains dissolved proteins


ex blood and lymph

supporting connective tissues

Not very diverse


*have a fibrous defense ground substance and closely packed fibers containing material deposits

Connective tissue fiber types and their characteristics

*Cologne fibers - long straight, strong flexible


*Elastic fibers- very elastic because of th e elastin fibers


*Reticulated fibers - form thin, interwoven framework in various organs

Loose connective tissue characteristics

*least specialized


*layer between skin and muscles


*provide padding


*considerable amounts of dependent movement

Adipose tissue (fatty tissue)

*Loose connective tissue dominated by fat cells


*another source of padding and shock absorption


*Acts as a insulating blanket


*sties energy

adipocytes and their characteristics:

metabolically active cells


*when food is scared they deflate and collapse


these cells can form and differentiate from connective tissue and stem cells when the individual eats alot

yo-yo diet (fad diets)

weight loss due to fat cells deflating, as soon as you end diet they reinflate making your weight loss over the week look like a yo yo

Defense connective tissue

fibrous tissue consisting mostly of collagen

tendons

connect muscle to bone

ligaments

connect bone to bone

supporting connective tissues

cartilage and bone


- a matrix of numerous fibers

cartilage

firm gel containing embedded fibers

chondrocytes

cells found within the matrix living in small packets called lacunae


-lack blood vessels and obtain nutrients and get rid of waste via diffusion

perchondrium

structures that separate cartilage from surrounding tissues

types of cartilage and characteristics

*Hyaline- tough/ flexible


*Elastic- contains numerous elastic fibers and is flexible


*fibrocartilage- dense interwoven fibers, resist compression or shock ex jumping. (heals poorly due to lack of blood vessles)

bone- Osseous tissue

*contains calcium compounds and flexible collagen fibers


*strong and resistant to shattering

osteocytes

bone cells

membranes that help form barriers and where they are located

*mucous membranes- line cavities that communicate with the exterior including digestive, repiratory, and urinary tract


*serous membranes- line the sealed, internal cavity of the body


*cutaneous- covers the body


*synovial- skeletal joint cavities

Bersa

a vicious fluid that acts as a lubricant in packets


Bersitis- inflammation of bersa

Muscle tissue

specialized for contraction, long, slender and are usually called muscle fibers

types of muscle tissue and characteristics

*skeletal muscle tissue- large multinucleated fibers


*cardiac- found only in the heart smaller than skeletal tissue (only 1 nucleus)


*smooth muscle- found only in walls of blood vessles and hallow organs ie: bladder and stomache

Neural tissue

specialized for the conduction of electrical impulses from one part of the body to the other


*from head and spinal cord

2 types of neural cells

*neroglia - cells that provide pysicaly support for neural tissue, maintain the chemical composition of tissue fluid and defend the brain from infection


*neurons- transmit signals as electrical event

tissue repair

*inflammation -swelling warmth, redness, pain


*regeneration- damaged tissues are replaces or repaired to store normal function