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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Tissue

A group of one kind of cell

Connective tissue, ex. Bone, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, adipose tissue, blood.

Contains large amounts of non-living material

Connective tissue ex. 1. Ligament 2. Tendon

1. Attaches bone to bone 2. Attaches muscle to muscle, or muscle to bone.

Adipose (fat) tissue (also connective tissue)

Composed of adipose cells. Stores droplets of lipid (oil)

Epithelial tissue. Forms skin, membrane linings, and glands.

Covers surfaces, lines cavities, and secretes material.

3 kinds of epithelial membrane (thin structures covered by epithelial tissue)

1. Mucous membrane


2. Serous membrane


3. Cutaneous membrane

Membrane

Thin structure

Mucous membranes

Composed of epithelial cells, lines cavities that open to the outside, produces mucus which traps dirt.

Serous membranes

Composed of epithelial cells, lines cavities that don't open to the outside, produces serus (fluid) which lubricates double walled sack.

3 kinds of serous membranes

1. Pleura- around lungs


2. Pericardium- around heart


3. Peritoneum- lines abdomen

2 layers of serous membrane

1. Visceral- the inner layer, on the organ


2. Parietal- the outer layer, the space between these two layers is filled with serus fluid.

Six layers of serous membranes

1. Visceral pleura


2. Parietal pleura


3. Visceral pericardium


4. Parietal pericardium


5. Visceral peritoneum


6. Parietal peritoneum

Two kinds of connective tissue membranes

1. Fascia- bands or sheets that support organs


2. Skeletal membranes- covering for parts of the skeleton

Two types of fascia

1. Superficial fascia- under the organ called skin, contains most of our body's adipose tissue.


2. Deep fascia- covers internal organs, muscles, blood vessels, nerves. Does not contain fat.

Meninges

Deep fascia around the brain and spinal cord

Muscle tissues- for movement (3 kinds)


1. Smooth


2. Cardiac


3. Skeletal

1. Involuntary, visceral


2. Myocardium, heart


3. Voluntary, to bones

Nerve tissue

Composed of neurons which carry and process electrical messages

Cells adaptive structures


Two of these cell structures are motile (help the cells move)

1. Cilia


2. Flagellum

Cilia

Short hair-like, motile projections

Flagellum

Long whip-like, motile structure

Some neurons (PNS) have a thin covering. This covering is an adaptive structure that allows the neuron to heal

Neurilemma

Cancer (malignant tumor)


1. Grade


2. Stages

1. Grade - aggressiveness, high- grade tumors spread more quickly


2. Stage - extent, size, lymph nodes involved secondary sites

Carcinoma

Cancer that starts in epithelial tissue


Ex. Basal cell carcinoma

Sarcoma

Cancer that starts in connective tissue


Ex. Myosarcoma