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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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connective tissues

include blood, bone, cartilage, loose and other connective tissues that serve as packaging material for organs or other tissue. these tissues secrete an extracellular matrix that serves a specific function depending on the type of connective tissue; arise from mesoderm

loose areolar tissue


consists of collagen, elastic fibers, and various types of cells such as mast cells, fat cells, and fibroblast cells. serves as packaging material for organs or other tissues in the body


collagen fibers stained pink and have a greater diameter than elastic fibers.


fibroblasts are stained dark that produce these fibers.


loose connective tissue

mammalian skin cross-section


much of the tissue is dense irregular connective tissue; provides a cushion below the epidermis


dense connective tissue

mammalian tendon longitudinal section


connect skeletal muscle to bone and are composed primarily of dense regular fibrous connective tissue; fibroblasts are arranged in parallel with the collagen fibers


dense connective tissue

trachea longitudinal section


supported by rings of hyaline cartilage tissue. Chondrocytes are cells in cartilage that secrete extracellular material such as collagen and elastic fibers that provide strength and durability to the tissue. Chondrocytes are found in small cavities within the matrix called lacunae.


structural connective tissue

cross section of ground bone


bone is a living tissue usually formed in layers called lamellae by parallel collagen fibers packed in together. structural unit of bone called osteon or Haversian system. Lamellae encircle a central canal that contains nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissues. osteocytes, the actual living bone cells, are found in small lacunae, the small dark cavities that form the concentric circles between lamellae


structural connective tissue

white adipose tissue


a bunch of fat cells, or adipocytes. collagen fibers, other connective tissue cells surrounding bunches of adipocytes; important for storing energy


loose connective tissue

Skeletal Muscle Cross Section


- nuclei located peripherally just under each plasma membrane


- multinucleate (possess multiple nuclei)


- red of the muscle cells are packed with bundles of myofibrils, which consist of actin and myosin filaments

Skeletal Muscle Longitudinal Section


- myofibrils arranged in parallel, with striations (dark and light alternate bands) evident


- narrower dark lines are the "A-bands" and the thicker, lighter lines are the "I-bands".

Cardiac Muscle


- striated


-contain their single nuclei in the middle of the cell


- cells are branched, not in parallel


- possess intercalated disks (junctions that connect two muscle cells allowing fast, direct cell-cell communication

Smooth Muscle Cross Section


- smooth muscle lines many tubular organs, such as those of the digestive system, aiding in peristaltic movement of food through the tract


- uninucleate


- not striated

Smooth Muscle Longitudinal Section



Simple Squamous Epithelium


- outermost cells appear flattened and only about one cell-layer thick


- lines the outer and inner surfaces of most of your organs

Simple Squamous Epithelium

Cortex of the Mammalian Kidney


- lined with simple cuboidal epithelium


- cells look like little boxes with a circle (the nucleus) in the middle

Simple Cuboidal Epithelium

Trachea


- lined with pseudostratified columnar epithelium


- tissue is actually one cell layer thick, but because the nuclei of the cells reside at different levels, the tissue appears to be multiple layers


- surface of cells lined with cilia, hair-like projections that aid in moving foreign bodies through the respiratory tract and help prevent infection or obstruction


- white, oval or cup-shaped "goblet cells" secrete mucus into the respiratory tract for lubrication and in helping trap bacteria or dust

Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium

Human Ileum (small intestine)


- lined with simple columnar epithelium


- possessed microvilli (not cilia) to increase surface area and thus increase absorption


- goblet cells present

Human Ileum (small intestine)


- lined with simple columnar epithelium

Simple Columnar Epithelium

Esophagus Cross Section


- stratified squamous

Stratified Squamous Epithelium

Mammalian skin


- at outermost levels (epidermis), stratified squamous epithelium is keratinized, meaning that a protective protein is manufactured by these cells


- below them is a connective tissue that makes up the dermis and hypodermis

Transitional Epithelium


- cells are balloon-like at surface

Contracted Bladder


- when empty epithelium is contracted


- transitional

Distended Bladder


- when full of urine epithelial lining is distended, or stretched

Mammal Spinal Cord Smear

Neuron