Unit 05 Tissues. Latin WordPrefix, Root, SuffixDefinition Epi-PrefixAbove TheliRootNipple; Teat -umSuffixStructure; tissue; thing MatrixRootWomb InterPrefixbetween.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tissues Chapter 5.
Advertisements

Tissues. Types of Tissues in the Body Tissues Histology is the study of tissues Histology is the study of tissues Tissues are groups of specialized cells.
Cells and Tissues.
1 Chapter 5 Tissues Four major tissue types 1. Epithelial 2. Connective 3. Muscle 4. Nervous.
HISTOLOGY THE STUDY OF TISSUES. TISSUES Organization of similar cells embedded in a matrix (nonliving, intercellular material Matrix can be rigid, gel,
Epithelial Tissues.
CHAPTER 5 Body Tissues and Membranes. What are tissues? Cells are organized into groups and layers called TISSUES Each tissue is composed of similar cells.
Human Anatomy & Physiology I
Tissues Whole body contains only 200 different cells types that are organized into tissues The extracellular fluid surrounding the cells organized into.
Chapter 5 Sections 1 and 2. Important Terminology Epi- : Inter- : Os- : Pseud- : Squam- : Strat- : Chondro : -cyte : Simple:
Tissues & Cancer Connective Tissue.
Chapter 5 Tissues Four major tissue types 1. Epithelial 2. Connective 3. Muscle 4. Nervous 5-2.
 “Epi”= upon  “Pseudo”= false  “Squam” = scale  “Strat”= layer  Simple- one layer  Stratified- multiple layers  Cuboidal- cube shaped  Columnar-
Tissues A. Tissue – a grouping of cells that are similar in structure and perform a common or related function B. Histology – the study of tissues; requires.
Tissues. A. Tissues 1. Def – a group of cells that are organized into groups and layers. 2. Types (Table 5.1) a. Epithelial b. Connective c. Muscular.
Chapter 5 Tissues.
Tissue. Groups of cells similar in structure and function.
Anatomy and Physiology
Chapter 5 Tissues. Intercellular Connections Individual cells connect to form tissues 3 ways: –Tight junctions- –Desmosome- adhesion between cells in.
Distinguish different types of connective and muscular tissues.
Cells and Tissues Cells - building blocks of all life
The Tissue Level of Organization. What are the body tissues? Epithelial tissue Epithelial tissue Connective tissue Connective tissue Nervous tissue Nervous.
Tissues Pg What is a Tissue? A group of cells with similar structure and function.
Chapter 5 Tissues. How is it all Connected? Cells = basic unit of life Cells = basic unit of life Cells come together to form TISSUES Cells come together.
Tissues 1. Tissues are:  Group of cells similar in structure an function  Tissues are organized into organs  Histology = study of tissues The four.
Chapter 5 Tissues Atoms Macromolecules Cells Tissues The study of tissues is called Histology.
PowerPoint Presentation to accompany Hole ’ s Human Anatomy and Physiology, 9/e by Shier, Butler, and Lewis.
Bell Ringer:List one type of muscle and epithelial tissue and list one location of each. Objectives: Compare and contrast the types of connective tissues.
Tissues -Whole body contains only 200 different cells types that are organized into tissues Four primary tissue classes –epithelial tissue –connective.
Anatomy & Physiology, ch. 4
Histology. The study of tissues within body organs.
Introduction Tissue – cells organized into groups that are specialized to carry out a specific function Four major tissue types (table 5.1) – Epithelial.
Chapter 3 Body Tissues He he he he he….
Tissues. Tissue – a group or mass of similar cells working together to perform certain common functions There are 4 major types of tissue  Epithelial.
TISSUES.
Tissues Chapter 5. Tissues Four types of tissues – Epithelial – Connective – Muscle – Nervous.
Tissues Not the ones you use to blow your nose!. Recap What is the study of tissues? What is a tissue?
Monday, September 21, 2015 Turn Tissue writing in; put in blue basket Turn Tissue writing in; put in blue basket Check your grade (on white board) if.
Chapter 5 Tissues. Tissues Cells are arranged in tissues that provide specific functions for the body Cells of different tissues are structured differently,
HISTOLOGY THE STUDY OF TISSUES. TISSUES Organization of similar cells embedded in a matrix (nonliving, intercellular material Matrix can be rigid, gel,
Tissues Pg
Chapter 5 Tissues. Tissues Cells are arranged in ____________________________ that provide specific functions for the body Cells of different tissues.
Tissues. Tissue Types Four major tissue types –Epithelial –Connective –Muscle –Nervous.
“ TISSUES- BEYOND KLEENEX”. What is a tissue?? Groups of cells that are similar in structure and function 4 Types: epithelium, connective, nervous, muscle.
Classification of Epithelial Tissue (a) Layer - Simple - One Layer Stratified - Many Layers Pseudostratified - One layer but it looks like more than one.
Tissues Four major tissue types 1. Epithelial 2. Connective 3. Muscle 4. Nervous.
Connective Tissue Structure
Tissues Chapter 5.
Epithelial tissue. Connective tissue. Learning Objectives Identify the four major tissue types and describe their functions. Describe the relationship.
CHAPTER 30 TISSUES IN HUMANS. TISSUE - a group or mass of similar cells working together to perform certain common functions There are 4 major types of.
Tissues Chapter 5. Tissues A tissue is a group of similar cells that are specialized for a particular function. Histology – the study of tissues The Immortal.
A & P Unit 4: Tissues Skin and Body Membranes 2012 Pt. 1.
Tissues Chapter 3 Tissues- a group or mass of similar cells working together to perform certain common functions.
Chapter 5 Tissues (Histology) Here We Go! Histology of the Ovary meets Van Gogh.
Chapter 5 - Tissues Groups of cells that have specialized structural and functional roles.
Chapter 5 Tissues. Two or more cell types combined 4 major tissue types Epithelial Connective Muscle Nervous.
Chapter 5 Histology The Study of Tissues. Cells are arranged in tissues that perform specialized structural and functional roles Four Major Types of Tissue:
Anatomy Tissue Practical Review
Chapter 5 Tissues.
Jaringan Epitel.
“TISSUES- BEYOND KLEENEX”
Tissue-similar cells organized into layers or groups
Tissues.
Tissues Groups of cells performing similar functions
Connective tissue.
Tissues.
Chapter 5 Tissues Four major tissue types Epithelial Connective Muscle
This is the link to the slides for the accompanying practical.
LECTURE 7: Connective Tissue
Tissues Ch 5.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 05 Tissues

Latin WordPrefix, Root, SuffixDefinition Epi-PrefixAbove TheliRootNipple; Teat -umSuffixStructure; tissue; thing MatrixRootWomb InterPrefixbetween SquamousRootScale Pseudo-PrefixFalse Endo-PrefixInner Exo-PrefixOuter Mero-PrefixPartially Apo-PrefixAway from Holo-RootWhole; Entire CrineRootSecrete LumenRootLight (cavity or channel) -blastSuffixGerm; sprout LacunaeRootUnfilled gap or space Write

5.1 Introduction Write

Objective I can identify the components that make up a tissue. Write

Tissues Cells Matrix (Intercellular Matrix) Listen

Matrix (Intercellular Substance) Tissues Tissues are composed of: Cells Groups/layers of cells with similar structure working together to carry out a certain function. Matrix Fluid and other substances surrounding the cells Cells Tissue Write

Objective I can list the four major categories of human body tissues and how they are classified. Write

All Body Tissues Muscle 3 Nervous 1 Epithelium 9 Connective 6 4 Types of Tissue Write

Tissue Classification Body tissues are classified by their cellular structure and function. Write

5.2 Epithelial Tissues Write

Objective I can identify and define the general characteristics and functions of epithelial tissue. Write

Basement Membrane Connective Tissue Free Surface

Epithelial Tissue General Characteristics Structure Free surface and basement membrane No blood vessels Cells are tightly packed (very little matrix) Divide quickly Function Protective coverings Secretion Absorption Sensory Reception Write

Objective I can identify and classify the 9 types of epithelial tissue. Write

Epithelial Tissue Classification Epithelial tissue is classified by: Cell type # of layers Write

Epithelial Cell Types Cuboidal Squamous Columnar Simple = 1 layerStratified = More than 1 layer Write and Draw

Number of Layers Cell Type Transitional Glandular Specialized

Stratified Squamous

Simple Columnar

Stratified Columnar

Simple Squamous Epithelium Composed of: Squamous Cells 1 Layer Characteristics: Diffusion/Filtration Easily Damaged Quickly Reproduce Locations Alveoli (Lungs) Capillaries Blood/Lymph Vessels Parietal Membranes Basement Membrane Connective Tissue

Simple Cuboidal Epithelium Composed of: Cuboidal Cells 1 Layer Characteristics: Nucleus in center Secretion/absorption Surrounds a lumen Locations Ovaries Kidneys Ducts of glands Lumen

Simple Columnar Epithelium Composed of: Columnar Cells 1 Layer Characteristics: Nuclei at same level Elongation = protection Secretion/Absorption Microvilli/Cillia Goblet Cells = mucous Locations Trachea Uterus Digestive Tract Basement Membrane Connective Tissue Goblet Cell

Psuedostratified Columnar Epithelium Composed of: Columnar Cells 1 Layer Characteristics: Nuclei at different levels Elongation = protection Secretion/Absorption Microvilli/Cillia Goblet Cells = mucous Locations Respiratory tract Basement Membrane Connective Tissue Goblet Cell

Stratified Squamous Epithelium Composed of: Squamous Cells Multiple Layers Characteristics: Thick Provides Protection Locations Epidermis of Skin Basement Membrane Connective Tissue

Stratified Cuboidal Epithelium Composed of: Cuboidal Cells 2-3 Layers Characteristics: Lines a lumen Protection of glands Locations Mammary glands Sweat glands Salivary glands Lumen

Stratified Columnar Epithelium Composed of: Columnar Cells Multiple Layers Characteristics: Bottom layer more cuboid Locations Urethra Vas Deferens Pharynx Basement Membrane Connective Tissue

Transitional Composed of: Cuboidal Multiple layers Characteristics: Stretchy Locations Bladder Urinary Tract

Glandular Composed of: Specialized cells Characteristics: Found within cuboidal/columnar epithelium tissue Locations Glands

Objective Students will be able to describe the structure and function of a gland. Write

Glands Gland Structure: Composed of one or more specialized cells. Function: To secrete substances

Objective Students will be able to differentiate between endocrine and exocrine glands Write

Endocrine and Exocrine glands Endocrine Secrete inside Examples: Lots Endocrine system Exocrine Secrete outside Examples Sweat glands Mammary glands

Objective Students will be able to differentiate between the three types of specialized glandular cells and how they work. Write

Merocrine “partial secretion” Release watery fluid via exocytosis Apocrine “away from secretion” Top part is lost in secretion Holocrine “whole secretion” Entire cell is lost in secretion

5.3 Connective Tissue Write

Objective Students will understand the general characteristics of connective tissue. Write

Connective Tissue General Characteristics Structure Cells are farther apart More Matrix Can divide Blood Vessels/Blood Supply Function Bind Structures Provide Support/Protection Fill spaces Store fat Produce Blood Fight infections Repair tissue damage Write

Objective Students will be able to identify the components of connective tissue Write

Epithelial Tissue Classification Connective Tissue are classified by Cell type Fiber composition in the matrix Write

Connective Tissue Cell Types Write and Draw Fibroblasts Star shaped Produce fibers into the matrix Macrophages Defensive cells that eat invaders via phagocytosis Mast Cells Release heparin which prevents blood clotting Release histamine which causes inflammation

Connective Tissue Fibers Write CollagenousElasticReticular Thick Fibers composed of collagen protein Thin fibers composed of elastin protein Thin fibers composed of collagen Long parallel bundlesBranchesHighly branched Flexible; only slightly elastic Stretch easily and resumes shape Create delicate supports Resists pulling forces Example: Ligament and tendons Example: Vocal cordsExample: Lymph tissue

Connective Tissue Fibers Write and Draw Collagenous Fibers Thick fibers composed of collagen protein Long parallel bundles Flexible; only slightly elastic Resist pulling forces Example: Ligaments and Tendons Elastic Fibers Thin fibers composed of elastin protein Form branches Stretch easily and resume original shape Example: vocal cords Reticular Fibers Thin fibers composed of collagen Highly branched Create delicate supports

Objective 10 Students will able to categorize the 6 connective tissues as either Connective Tissue Proper or specialized Connective Tissue Write

Two Types of Connective Tissue Connective Tissue Proper Loose Connective Tissue Adipose Tissue Dense Connective Tissue Specialized Connective Tissue Cartilage Bones Blood

Objective 11 Students will able to identify the 6 connective tissue types based on their composition and looks. Write

Loose Connective Tissue Composed of: Spread out fibroblast cells Many collagenous and elastic fibers spread out Characteristics: Forms delicate thin membranes Bind skin to organs Fills space b/w muscles Locations All over body

Loose Connective Tissue Composed of: Very few fibroblasts Collagen and elastic fibers densely packed Characteristics: Binds body parts together Poor blood supply = slow regeneration Resistant to force Locations Tendons (bone to muscle) ligaments (bone to bone)

Adipose Tissue Composed of: Adipocytes Characteristics: Cushions joints Stores fat for energy Locations Under the skin Abdominal cavity Around kidneys

Cartilage Composed of: Chondrocytes Collagen Fibers Lacunae Characteristics: Rigid Support Protection Attachment Locations Ribs Ear Nose Joints

Bone Composed of: Mineral Salts (calcium) Osteocytes Collagen Fibers Characteristics: Most Rigid Internal Support Protection Muscle Attachment Central Canal Osteons (concentric circles) Locations Skeleton

Blood Composed of: RBC WBC Platelets Plasma Characteristics: Transports Immune System Locations Arteries and Veins

Objective 11 Students will be able to Write

Objective 11 Students will understand the general characteristics of muscle tissue. Write