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Published byMagnus Harris Modified over 8 years ago
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Sometimes I refer to them as basic tissue types Epithelium Connective Muscular Nervous
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Lining, covering, and glandular tissue of the body. Functions: ◦ Protection ◦ Absorption ◦ Filtration ◦ Secretion
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Fits closely together to form continuous sheets. Membranes always have one free, unattached surface. ◦ Apical surface Lower surface of the epithelium rests on the basement membrane. No blood supply of their own. (depend on diffusion) Can regenerate easily if well nourished.
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Simple- one layer of cells Stratified- more than one layer of cells. Pseudostratified- single layer, but appears stratified because some cells are shorter than others.
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Single layer of thin squamous cells On a basement membrane Fit closely together Usually found where filtration or exchange of substances occurs.
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Most common stratified epithelium in the body Several layers of squamous cells Cells closest to free edge are squamous shaped, but those closest to the basement membrane appear cuboidal. Found in cites that receive a lot of abuse or friction ◦ Esophagus, mouth, outer portion of the skin
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One layer of cuboidal cells On a basement membrane Common in glands and ducts Walls of kidneys, surface of ovaries
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At least two layers of cuboidal cells Rare in the body Found mainly in the ducts of large glands
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Single layer of tall cells that fit closely together. Lines entire length of digestive tract Goblet cells-produce lubricating mucus are often seen here. Mucosae (mucous membranes)- epithelial membranes that line body cavities open to the body exterior
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Surface cells are columnar Basal cells vary in size and shape. Fairly rare in the body Found mainly in the ducts of large glands.
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Single layer of cells Some cells are shorter than others, making nuclei appear at different heights. Functions in absorption and secretion. Ciliated pseudostratified are found in the respiratory tract. ◦ Cilia propel mucus upward and away from the lungs
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Highly modified Stratified squamous epithelium Basal layer cells are cuboidal or columnar In urinary system
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Connects body parts Found everywhere in the body Most abundant and widely spread tissue type Well vascularized, has its own blood supply. Extracellular matrix- nonliving substance found outside the cells.
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All composed of cells surrounded by a matrix. The major difference reflect the number and types of fibers in the matrix. Bone Cartilage (hyaline & elastic) Adipose Loose Areolar Connective Blood
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Matrix is what makes connective tissues different from other tissues. Produced by connective tissue cells and secreted outside of the cell. Composed of water and proteins Because of its matrix, connective tissue is able to form soft packing tissue around other organs to bear weight and withstand abuse.
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Osseous tissue Composed of bone cells (osteocytes) sitting in cavities called lacunae Surrounded by layers of a hard matrix Protect and support other body organs
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Most widespread cartilage Less hard and more flexible than bone. Has abundant collagen fibers Glassy matrix Found in larynx, attaches ribs to breastbone, covers the end of bones where joints form.
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Less hard and more flexible than bone. Found where elasticity is desired. Supports external ear
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Forms the cushion-like disks between the vertebrae of the spinal column
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Most widely distributed connective tissue in the body. Soft, pliable, cobwebby tissue Cushions and protects body organs Helps hold internal organs together
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Fat tissue Oil occupies most of a fat cell’s volume and pushes the nucleus to the side Forms subcutaneous tissue beneath the skin. Insulates the body and protects it from heat and cold.
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Vascular tissue Consists of blood cells surrounded by a nonliving matrix called plasma Transport vehicle for the cardiovascular system.
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White Blood Cells (WBCs) Granulocytes – granules in their cytoplasm Agranulocutes- no granules in their cytoplasm Leucocytes ◦ Neutrophils ◦ Eosinophils ◦ Basophils ◦ Lymphocytes ◦ Monocytes
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Neutrophils- Granulocytes Neutrophils – most numerous WBC ◦ Phagocytize and destroy bacteria ◦ Nucleus – has two to six lobes ◦ Granules pick up acidic and basic stains Figure 17.4a
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Eosinophils – compose 1 – 4% of all WBCs ◦ Play roles in ending allergic reactions, parasitic infections Figure 17.4b Eosinophils- Granulocytes
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Basophils- Granulocytes Basophils – about 0.5% of all leukocytes ◦ Nucleus – usually two lobes ◦ Granules secrete histamines ◦ Function in inflammation mediation, similar in function to mast cells
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Lymphocytes- Agranulocytes Lymphocytes – compose 20 – 45% of WBCs ◦ The most important cells of the immune system ◦ Nucleus – stains dark purple ◦ Effective in fighting infectious organisms ◦ Act against a specific foreign molecule (antigen) Two main classes of lymphocyte ◦ T cells – attack foreign cells directly ◦ B cells – multiply to become plasma cells that secrete antibodies Figure 17.4d
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Monocytes- Agranulocytes Monocytes – compose 4–8% of WBCs ◦ The largest leukocytes ◦ Nucleus – kidney shaped ◦ Transform into macrophages Phagocytic cells Figure 17.4e
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Highly specialized to contract or shorten to produce movement Muscle cells are elongated and therefore called fibers
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Packaged by connective tissue sheets attached to the skeleton. Can be controlled- voluntary Form the flesh of the body The result of their action is gross body movements or changes in facial expressions. Cells are long, cylindrical, multinucleate, and have striations (stripes)
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Visceral muscle No striations are visible Single nucleus and are spindle shaped (pointed at each end) Found in the walls of hallow organs When smooth muscle contracts the cavity of the organ becomes smaller(constricts) or enlarges(dilates) Peristalsis- food moving through the small intestine – muscle contracting in a wavelike motion
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Found only in the heart Has striations Uninucleate Branching Fit tightly together at gap junctions called intercalated disks. Involuntary
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All neurons receive and transmit electrochemical impulses from one part of the body to another.
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