Connective tissue Section 5.3.

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Presentation transcript:

Connective tissue Section 5.3

Objectives List the different types of connective tissue and where they are located. Identify the major cells found within connective tissue. Locate and identify the types of fibers found within connective tissue.

Functions of Connective Tissue Bind structures Provide support and protection Fill spaces Store fat Produce blood cells Protect against infection and help repair tissue damage

Characteristics of connective tissue Farther apart than epithelium Contain an “extracellular matrix” consisting of fibers and ground substance Vascular

Major cell types 1. Fixed Cells: reside in tissue for extended period of time a) Fibroblasts- star shaped, produce fibers by secreting proteins into matrix b) Mast Cells- located near blood vessels, release heparin (prevents blood clotting) and histamine (promotes inflammatory responses)

Major cell types 2. Wandering Cells: move through cell and appear in response to injury/infection a) Macrophages: digests unwanted material within a tissue. (Similar to a lysosome)

Other Cell Types Adipocyte: Fat cell Chondrocyte: cartilage cell Chondroblast: builds cartilage

Other Cell Types Osteoblast: builds bone Haversian Canal: Carries blood vessels Osteoclast: removes bone Osteocyte: bone cell Osteon: Functional Unit

Other Cell Types Plasma Cell: produces antibodies Platelet: helps with blood clotting Red Blood Cell: delivers oxygen to the body

Fibers Collagenous: made of collagen, thick, strong, make up ligaments and bones Elastic: made of elastin, thin, frequently stretched, also called “yellow fibers” Reticular: thin collagenous fibers, highly branched, form support systems.

Connective Tissue Proper 1. Loose CT (Areolar) 2. Dense CT a. Regular B. Irregular 2. Adipose CT (Fat) 3. Elastic 4. Reticular

Areolar (“Loose Connective”) Functions: Binds organs Fills spaces between muscles Location: Beneath skin/epithelium Between muscles

Adipose Tissue Functions: Protection Insulation Storage for energy Locations: 1. Beneath skin 2. Around kidneys 3. Behind eyeballs 4. Surface of heart

Dense Regular Tissue Functions: 1. Binds organs together Locations: Tendons Ligaments Deep dermis

Specialized Connective Tissue 1. Cartilage 2. Bone 3. Blood

Hyaline Cartilage Function: Support Protection Framework Locations: Nose Ends of bones Rings in respiratory passages (ex: trachea)

Elastic Cartilage Functions: Support Protection Framework Location: External ear Parts of Larynx

Fibrocartilage Functions: Support Protection Absorbs shock Locations: Between vertebrae (spine) Parts of pelvis Menisci of knees

Bone Functions: Support Protection Framework Location: 1. Bones of the skeleton

Blood Functions: Transport substances Maintains homeostasis Locations: 1. Within blood vessels and heart chambers

Dense Irregular Tissue Functions: 1. Protection Locations: Deep dermis Submucosa of intestinal tract (layer beneath lining)

Reticular Tissue Functions: Support Framework Locations: Liver Kidney Spleen Lymph Nodes Bone Marrow

Elastic Tissue Functions: 1. Allows recoil Locations: Blood Vessels Some ligaments and tendons