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Published byDwayne Twaddell Modified over 9 years ago
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Name the different types of membranes & their locations in the body. LT9 State names & locations of the ventral cavities’ serous membranes. LT10
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Types of membranes Mucous Serous Synovial Meninges Cutaneous
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Mucous membranes - location Line interior walls of organs & tubes that open to the outside of the body Digestive tract Respiratory tract Urinary tract Reproductive system Epithelium overlying connective tissue layer Containing goblet cells that secrete mucus
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Mucous membranes - function Protects interior from invasion (bacteria, viruses) Infection causes increased mucus (runny nose from a cold) Protects walls of stomach & intestine from stomach acid / without it ulcers form
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Serous membranes LLine the ventral body cavities: thoracic & abdominopelvic PParietal VVisceral SSimple squamous epithelium overlying connective tissue SSecretes a watery fluid to keep membranes lubricated CCompartmentalizes large thoracic / abdominopelvic & hinders spread of infection
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Synovial membranes Line joint cavities Composed of connective tissue Secretes synovial fluid into joint cavity to lubricate the ends of the bones Rheumatoid arthritis = inflammation of synovial membrane causing it to grow thicker. Fibrous tissue invades the joint & can become bony restricting movement.
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Meninges Dorsal cavity membranes Composed of connective tissue Serve as protective coating for the brain & spinal cord Meningitis = serious infection of the meninges
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Cutaneous membranes Skin! = out covering of body Thin outer layer of stratified squamous epithelium attached to a thicker underlying layer of connective tissue Protection against environmental pathogens & abrasion
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Names & locations of the ventral cavities’ serous membranes. LT 10 Thorax = pleural & pericardial Lining of thoracic cavity & double back to cover lungs Pleurisy = infection of this membrane Pericardium = sack enclosing heart Pericarditis = infection of this membrane Abdomen = peritoneum & mesentery Mesentery = parietal & visceral come together to support visceral organs Greater omentum – double layered & covers intestines Lesser omentum – runs between stomach & liver Peritonitis – inflammation of peritoneum (happens with appendicitis)
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