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Chapter 5 Key Terms 1 TendonOsteocytes ErythrocytesLigaments AxonDendrites LeukocytesPeritoneum VisceralParietal PleuraPericardium AxonAdipose Elastic CartilageHyaline Cartilage
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ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY CHAPTER 5: TISSUES 2
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Tissues A group of specialized cells that work together to perform a specific function The basic unit of a tissue is a cell The tissue is classified based on how the cells are arranged Histology – study of tissues 4 types of tissues: Epithelial, connective, muscle, nervous 3
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Epithelial Tissue Characteristics Cells are tightly packed together Lacks a rich blood supply Reproduce rapidly Good nerve supply Epithelial tissue covers a surface or lines a cavity 4
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Epithelial Tissue Four functions: 1. Protects underlying tissues 2. Absorbs 3. Secretes 4. Excretes Anchored to the basement membrane and cells around it Named according to shape and number of layers 5
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Epithelial Tissue Named according to shape Squamous: protection Cuboidal: protection and secretion Columnar: secretion and absorption 6
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Epithelial Tissue Named according to layers Simple: 1 cell layer Stratified: several layers Pseudostratified: appears to be several layers, but is not Transitional: several layers of easily stretched cells 7
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Epithelial Tissue Can also be named based on function Mucous membrane Lines all cavities that open to the outside of the body (digestive, respiratory, urinary, reproductive tracts) Often ciliated Protects, absorbs nutrients, and secretes mucus, enzymes and bile salts 9
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Epithelial Tissue Glandular Epithelium Exocrine Glands Have excretory ducts that lead from the gland to the surface of the skin Simple Exocrine Glands: single unbranching ducts Ex. Sweat glands, sebaceous glands Compound Exocrine Glands: branching ducts Ex. Salivary glands 10
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Epithelial Tissue Endocrine Glands Ductless glands that secrete hormones Ex. Thyroid gland, pituitary gland Goblet Cells Unicellular gland that secretes mucus Scattered throughout the epithelial cells that make up mucous membrane 11
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Epithelial Tissue Endothelium Special epithelium that mainly lines the circulatory system Usually a simple squamous arrangement of cells Capillaries consist of 1 layer of endothelium Endocardium Endothelium that lines the inner parts of the heart 12
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Epithelial Tissue Mesothelium (AKA Serous Tissue) Lines the large cavities of the body that do not open to the outside Simple squamous layer overlying connective tissue Pleura: serous membrane that lines the thoracic cavity Pericardium: serous membrane that covers the heart Peritoneum: serous membrane lining abdominal cavity This type of tissue helps reduce friction between organs 13
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Connective Tissue Allows movement and provides support for other types of tissues Has abundance of extracellular fluid called matrix Contains collagen and elastin fibers embedded in matrix 3 types: Loose connective Dense connective Specialized connective 14
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Loose Connective Tissue Fibers are not tightly woven among themselves 3 types of loose connective tissue: Areolar Adipose Reticular 15
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Loose Connective Tissue Areolar Most widely distributed of the loose connective tissue Easily stretches without tearing 3 main types of cells among its fibers Fibroblasts: form fibrils Histiocytes: also called macrophages Mast cells: produce heparin and histamine Basic support tissue around organs, muscles, nerves, 16
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Loose Connective Tissue Adipose Loaded with fat cells Large vacuole that contains stored fat Nuclei and cytoplasm are pushed up against cell membrane Act as protective packing around and between organs, muscle fibers, and nerves Poor conductors 17
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Dense Connective Tissue Dense Regular Connective tissue Consists of many closely packed collagenous fibers, a fine network of elastin fibers, and some cells (mainly fibroblasts) Lack good blood supply Ligaments: attach bone to bone Tendons: attach muscle to bone Aponeuroses: wide, flat tendons 18
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Dense Connective Tissue Dense Irregular Connective Tissue Collagen fibers are thicker and more randomly organized Allows tissue to sustain tension exerted from many directions Dermis layer of the skin Fascia: covering of a muscle 19
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Specialized Connective Tissue Cartilage Cells are called chondrocytes (chondro = cartilage) Found in cavities called lacunae Various amounts of collagen and elastin fibers embedded in matrix cause cartilage to be either flexible or very rigid 3 types of cartilage found in the body 20
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Specialized Connective Tissue Hyaline Cartilage Has very fine collagen fibers Found at ends of long bones Fetal skeletal is entirely hyaline cartilage for first several months Ossification (process of bone replacing cartilage) occurs over the next several months until baby is born Found in trachea, bronchi, septum in nose, costal cartilage that connects ribs to sternum 21
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Specialized Connective Tissue Fibrocartilage Dense and resistant to much stretching (very tough) Contains many collagenous fibers Functions as a shock absorber Found in intervertebral disks and knees 22
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Specialize Connective Tissue Elastic Cartilage Abundance of elastin fibers These fibers allow this cartilage to be easily stretched Framework for external ear and parts of larynx 23
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Specialized Connective Tissue Bone Most rigid connective tissue Made up of compact bone and cancellous/spongy bone Matrix has abundance of mineral salts Good blood supply Osteocytes Bone cells 24
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Special Connective Tissue Blood and hematopoietic tissue Unique in that it is composed of a fluid portion and the cells Erythrocytes Red blood cells Leukocytes White blood cells Transports substances to body 26
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Muscle Tissue Its characteristic ability is its ability to contract Often referred to as a muscle fiber because they are very long and cylindrical Smooth Muscle Cells are spindle shaped Usually involuntary/controlled by autonomic nervous system Lack striations: work slowly and rhythmically Peristalsis: movement of food down esophagus 27
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Muscle Tissue Skeletal/striated muscle Voluntary muscle (controlled by conscious effort) Cells are long and cylindrical Allows you to react quickly, but also fatigue quickly Striations are caused by alternating light and dark bands within the muscle Light bands = actin Dark bands = myosin 28
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Muscle Tissue Cardiac Muscle Only found in the heart Involuntary Connected to each other by intercalated disks The branches of this tissue allow for simultaneous pumping of the heart Pumps blood throughout the body 29
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Nervous Tissue Neuron Nerve cell (sometimes called nerve fibers because of length) Long cells that carry electrical impulse along its axon Live a long time because they are amitotic Purposes are to detect environment, coordinate activities, thinking, memory, emotions, logic Makes up brain, spinal cord, and nerves of the body 31
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Nervous Tissue Cell body: contains the nucleus Dendrite: connect to other cells Receive stimuli from other cells and conduct them to body Axon: long extension of cell body Axon Ending: Connects to other cells 32
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