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Basic Concepts: Tissue
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General Terms Anatomy: The study of the structure of an organism Physiology: The study of the function of the living organism and its parts as well as the chemical processes involved Related fields: Cytology, Histology, Osteology, Myology, arthrology, neurology
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Building Blocks of Anatomy: Tissue Cells & Tissues of Human Body: –100 trillion individual cells (tissue= group of cells) 1) Function: –ingestion of nutrients –breakdown & utilization of nutrients; metabolic, discharge of wastes –Reproduce themselves –Four Basic Types of Tissue: epithelium connective tissue nerve muscle
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Tissue Epithelium –Sheets of cells covering external surfaces of the body & line cavities –Cells; little intracellular substance, adhere, avascular –Function: Protection & Absorption –Covering, Glandular, myoepithelium, neuroepithelium
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Tissue Epithelium (cont.) –Classified by cell layers: simple epithelium (1 layer) stratified (2 or more layers) –Classified by shape: squamous (flat)- blood vessels, heart, alveoli cubodial (cube-shaped)- thyroid gland columnar (cylindrical)- stomach, intestine
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Tissue Connective –Types: Connective tissue proper, cartilage & bone 1) Connective tissue proper: few living cells nonliving intracellular material 3 types of loose tissue: collagen (not stretchable), elastic (Stretch), reticular (like collagen) 2 types of dense tissue: (irregular & regular- tendons, ligaments)
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A. Collagen Fibers A. Reticular Fibers A. Elastic Fibers B. Dense Irregular Connective Tissue C. Dense Regular Connective Tissue A. Loose (3) Connective Tissue
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Tissue Connective Tissue Proper (cont.) –Tendon: regular connective tissue; attach muscle to bone –Ligaments: regular connective tissue; connects bones and cartilage's 2) Cartilage: –rigid consistency, flexibility, slight elasticity –form resistant to pressure (unlike CTP) –composed of matrix (cytoplasm) –3 types: Hyaline, Elastic, Fibrous
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Cartilage Hyaline Elastic Fibrous
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3 Types of Cartilage Hyaline: –fine network of collagen fibers –most common type –most rigid form –found in nose, larynx, rib cage (between bony ribs & sternum) Elastic: –dense network of elastic & some collagen fibers –less rigid –form to external ear Fibrous: –cells occur in rows & collagen fibers in bundles –Found in the disks between the vertebrae
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Tissue Cartilage (cont.): –Provides protection –Shock absorber –Covers bony surfaces within joints –surrounded by Perichondrium
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Tissue 3) Bone: –Composed of cells in matrix containing collagen –Matrix embedded in minerals –Minerals: calcium phosphate & calcium carbonate –surrounded by periostium –Spongy interconnecting cavities –Compact dense & devoid of cavities
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Tissue Joints: –Union of bones to other bones –3 types fibrous-bind immobile bodies together cartilaginous-binds with cartilage synovial-lubricating synovial fluid is contained in the articular capsule
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Suture (fibrous) Spheroid (Synovial) Symphysis (Cartilaginous)
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? Hinge (Synovial) ? ?
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Tissue Nerve –Two types of cells Nerve –conduction & transmission –10 billion –Cell body, axon, dendrites Neuroglia –supports neuron
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Nerve Cell Dendrites Nucleus Cell Body Axon Hillock Axon Neuron
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Lower Motor Neuron Upper Motor Neuron Purkinje Stellate Granule
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Unipolar Bipolar Multipolar Axon Dendrites Axon Hillock Classification
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Tissue Nerve (cont.) –Classified as Motor or sensory Motor-CNS to muscles Sensory-receive stimuli from periphery send to CNS
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Tissue Muscle –3 types of muscle cells Cardiac (heart, long interrupted function) Smooth (blood vessels, intestines, slow steady contractions) Striated (skeletal, conscious control)
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Striated - Cylindrical, tapered at end -Terminates at tendon -Encased in epimysium Fascicle Fiber Myofibril Myofilaments
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Reading/Assignments Seikel: Pgs. 638-650 (Installation Instructions) Seikel: Ch.2 (Basic Elements of Anatomy) Dickson: Pgs. 15-19; 31-40.
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Have a Great Weekend!!
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