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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Functions of the Epithelia
1 Protection
2 absorption
3 secretion
4 sensation
5 contractility
Origin of Epithelia
From one of three:
1 Endoderm
2 Mesoderm
3 Ectoderm
Epithelial characteristics
avascular
tightly packed and joined by special junctions
basal attachment- basal lamina
Terminal Bar
The horizontal density at top of the cell that contains the junctional complex
has tight junction, zonula adherens, desmosomes
Zonula Occludens (tight junction)
Encircles entire cell near its apex
fusion of outer membranes of adjacent cells
proteins: claudins and occludins
prevents paracellular movement
Intermediate junction, Adhesion Belt (Zonula adherens)
encircles cell underneath tight junction
cell cell adhesion
done by a bundle of actin fibers which attach to transmembrane proteins which then attach to glycoproteins (E cadherins)
Desmosome (Macula Adherens)
Proteins: desmoplakins and desmogleins, and desmocollin
cell to cell adhesion
intermediate filaments attach to desmoplakins, gleins, and colins
intermediate filaments don't actually span the junction
Gap junctions
have poors where cytoplasm connected allowing coordiation and exchange ions
CONNEXINS creating a pore which is called a CONNEXON
Hemidesmosomes
proteins: integrins and collagen binds cells to the basal membrane made by intermediate filaments
Basement Membrane
what the epithelium sit on
very easily seen in trachea
PAS+ because of the complexed carbohydrates of
proteoglycan heparan sulfate.
Basement Membrane Two layers
Lamina lucida
lamina densa
Lamina Reticularis
deep most layer of basement membrane
made by the connective tissue underneath
lots of type 3 and 7 collagen
Lamina Densa
made by epithelial cells
second deepest layer of basement membrane
type 4 collagen
laminin, proteoglycan heparan sulfate
Brush Border
microvilli composed of actin anchored into the terminal web that forms zonula adherens
generally to increase surface area for absorption
Stereocillia
don't move
no basal body
found in the male reproductive tract
Cillia
larger than microvilli and can see the basal bodies
Simple epithelium
one sheet
Types of epithelium
squamous- endothelium (lining of vessels), mesothelium (serous lining of cavities)
cuboidal- kidney tubules (with or without a brush border)
columnar - small intestine (non-ciliated); oviduct (ciliated)
goblet cells
cells in the columnar epithelium of the small intestine secrete mucus and don't stain very well
keritinized
must be squamous no nucleus toward the top
nonkeratinized
must see the nuclei up top have multiple layers of cels
Stratified
more than one layer
types of stratified epitheliume
squamous- either keratinizing or not
Cuboidal- in ducts of glands
columnar- in terminal ducts of larger glands
transitional- bladder and ureter, often these cells are binucleate
Pseudostratified Columnar
with cilia and goblet cells: respiratory (nuclei at various levels as some cells do not reach surface).
Merocrine
Exocytosis (Pancreas) of secretory granules with cell remaining intact.
Apocrine
Some cytoplasm lost (Apocrine sweat glands)
Holocrine
Whole cell (Sebaceous glands) shed with secretory product.
Myoepithelia
Contain myosin and actin as well as intermediate filaments. Contract around secretory portion of gland
Four basic tissue types
Epithelia
Neurvous
Muscle
Connective