Do now Activity #1 Explain the Principle of Complementarity.

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Presentation transcript:

Do now Activity #1 Explain the Principle of Complementarity. What is the definition of anatomy? What is the definition of physiology? Are you ready to turn in your Critical Reading article & 1-Pager on 8/29/18?

chapter 4-1: epithelial tissue Essential Question: Explain the Principle of Complementarity as reflected by epithelial tissue. Learning Target Identify the tissues of the human body. Describe the special characteristics of epithelial tissue. Describe how epithelial tissue is named and classified. List the types of epithelial tissues and an example of each, including function. Define gland. Distinguish between exocrine and endocrine glands. chapter 4-1: epithelial tissue

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Tissues: Groups of cells similar in structure and function overview Connective, epithelial, muscle, nervous Tissues: Groups of cells similar in structure and function

overview Histology studies the four tissue types of the human body: Epithelial Connective Muscle Nerve Upper left: connective Lower left: muscle Upper right: epithelial Lower right: nervous

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Found on the surface of the body anatomy Found on the surface of the body

Covers the walls of organs anatomy Covers the walls of organs

Found in the lining of the body cavities anatomy Found in the lining of the body cavities

anatomy Found in the glands

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physiology Forms boundaries

physiology Protection

Absorption: allows stuff in physiology Absorption: allows stuff in

Filtration: regulates what goes in or out physiology Filtration: regulates what goes in or out

Excretion: removes something physiology Excretion: removes something

Secretion: release something useful physiology Secretion: release something useful

Sensory reception: changes shape physiology Sensory reception: changes shape

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Special characteristics 1. Special contacts: it fits close together to form tight, continuous sheets

Special characteristics 2. Polarity: it has two surfaces. Apical (top) is free and basal (bottom) is attached to something

Special characteristics 3. Supported by connective tissue

Special characteristics 4. Avascular but innervated: contains no blood vessels (avascular) but supplied by nerve fibers (innervated)

Special characteristics 5. Regenerative: rapidly replaces lost cells by mitosis

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classification Epithelial tissue is classified by cell shape and by how many layers of cells there are

Simple Epithelia has 1 layer classification Simple Epithelia has 1 layer

Stratified Epithelia has 2 or more layers classification Stratified Epithelia has 2 or more layers

classification There are 3 types of epithelial cell shapes: Squamous: Flattened/scale-like Cuboidal: boxlike Columnar: Tall/rectangular/column shaped

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glands A gland is one or more cells that makes and secretes an aqueous (water based) fluid

glands Glands are classified by: Site of product release: endocrine or exocrine Number of cells forming the gland

glands Endocrine Glands Ductless glands that produce hormones Chemical messengers carried by the blood Secretions include amino acids, proteins, and steroids

glands Exocrine Glands More numerous than endocrine glands Secrete their products onto body surfaces (skin) or into body cavities Must use ducts Examples include mucous, sweat, oil, and salivary glands

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