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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Epithelial Cell

Skin Cells (specializes in secretions, absorbs molecules and ions)

Epithelial Tissue


Superficial layer of mucous membranes and the cells making up the SKIN.

Glandular Epithelium

Filter or stablizer (cilia) that secret bodily fluids - removes purities from the skin

Simple Epithelium

One single layer of cells

Squamous Epithelium

Flat layer of cells found on the linings of blood vessels, heart, alveoli and lymph vessels

Cuboidal/Cubical Epithelium

Cube shaped; found in some glands - secretes fluids

Columnar Epithelium

Single layer of cells found on the linings of intestines

Ciliated Epithelium

Cells lining the nasal cavity, larynx, trachea and bronchi

Compound Epithelium

Different layers of cells

Stratified Epithelium

Flat cells on top of columnar cells found on the epidermis (skin), lining of mouth, pharynx, esophagus and conjuctiva (lining of eye)

Transitional Epithelium

Pear-shaped cells found on the lining of the bladder

Connective Tissue

Composed of intercelluar material (matrix- attached cells); Can be solid, liquid or gel-like

Areolar Tissue

Loose connective tissue found between muscles. Fills in spaces between muscles.

Adipose Tissue

A fatty areolar tissue found around muscles and organs

Lymphoid Tissue


Connective tissue found in tonsils and adenoids

Fibrous Tissue

Binds structures together

White Fibrous Tissue

Thin, dense white color, highly organzied tissue; found in the ligaments (binds of bones)

Yellow Elastic Tissue

Yellow colored tissue found in areas with lots of recoil action; found in the lungs, cartilage of trachea and bronchi

Tensile Strength

Keeps fibers from being easily seperated

Compressive Strength

Resistant to crushing, compressing forces

Hyaline Cartilage


Provides a smooth and glassy surface

Yellow Elastic Cartilage



Elastic firm cartilage found in the pinna, nose and epiglottis

White Fibrocartilage

Flexible, found in the discs between the veterbrae; shock absorber; found in knees + spine

Muscles Tissue

Capable of being stimulated (contracted)

Striated

Smooth muscle tissue (striped appearence) moves the skeletal structure

Voluntary Somatic Muscle

Movement in reponse to voluntary simulation

Smooth Muscle

Muscle tissue of the internal organs and automatic muscle tissue

Cardiac Muscle

Striated + Smooth muscle; autonomic (uncontrollable); composed of cells interwoven into a net

Nervous Tissue

Specialized communicative tissue consiting of neurons. Transmit info from:



*neuron to neuron


*neuron to sensory receptors


or *neuron to neural structures

Neuron

Nerve cells

Organ

Tissue of the body with functional unity

Fascia

A sheetlike membrane; surrounds organs

Perimysium


Fibrous connective tissue; a specific type of fascia; you can not see through it

Ligaments

Bands of connective tisue; holds structure together

Visceral Ligaments

Joins the organs together

Skeletal Ligaments

Joins bone to bone; withstands a lot of pressure

Tendons

Bands of connective tissue; takes the form of the muscle they serve; bone to cartilage

Cartilage

Tensile Strength + Compressive Strength + Elasticity

Joints

Meets at a point based on the degree of movement

Articulation

The point of union between two structures

Synarthrodial Joints

No mobility

Amphiarthorodial Joints

Limited Mobility

Diathrodial Joints

Free maximum mobility

Synovial Joints

Diarthrodial; contains synovial fluid- lubricates the joints to allow them to move smooth and freely

Muscle

Groups of fibers that work together

Origin

Point of attachment

Insertion

The point of attachment as a result of MUSCLE CONTRACTION

Agonists/Prime Mover

Contraction mover

Antagonists

Opposes muscle contraction

Synergists

Provides muscle stability

Inneveration (Innervated)/Sensation

Stimulated by nerves (between neurons and/or muscles); can either be sensory or motor

Afferent

Sensory

Efferent

Motor