Chapter 4: Tissues & Integumentary system
Four basic tissue types epithelial connective muscular nervous
Epithelial tissue characteristics
Epithelial tissue characteristics
Glandular epithelia glands composed of one or more cells
Exocrine glands goblet cell
Endocrine glands
How to classify epithelial tissues # of cell layers simple stratified
How to classify epithelial tissues shape of cell shape of nucleus generally reflects cell shape
How to classify epithelial tissues put # of cell layers & shape together to identify type study p. 81 of your text
Epithelial cell attachments basement membrane
Cellular junctions between cells ADHESION JUNCTION
Connective tissue characteristics most abundant tissue in body
Connective tissue composed of. . . extracellular matrix and cells
Ground substance
Protein fibers Collagen fibers Elastic fibers Reticular fibers
Cells of connective tissue fibroblasts
Types of connective tissues Fibrous connective tissue loose dense elastic reticular Special connective tissue cartilage bone tissue blood adipose classification based on composition of matrix and types of cells structure & function! study p. 83, Table 4.1
The other 2 tissue types Muscle tissue Nervous tissue
Types of muscle tissue Skeletal muscle
Types of muscle tissue Smooth muscle
Types of muscle tissue Cardiac muscle
Nervous tissue: made of 2 types of cells neurons glial cells
Integumentary System: our skin!
Functions of skin
Layers of skin epidermis dermis the skin and. . . hypodermis
epidermis dermis hypodermis
Epidermis 2 main cell types keratinocytes; most numerous melanocytes
Dermis Composed of connective tissue
Appendages of skin
Skin pathologies: burns What happens Degrees
Skin pathologies: burns Degrees second degree burn
Skin pathologies: burns Degrees third degree burn
Skin pathologies: burns Dangers immediate loss of body fluids & salts infection HUGE demand for calories for tissue repair