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Published byMyra Shaw Modified over 9 years ago
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Tissues are groups of cells with a common structure (form) and function (job). Four Main Tissues in the Body: Epithelium Connective tissue Nervous tissue Muscle tissue
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4 Major functions: Protection from the outside world (skin) Absorption (stomach and intestinal lining of the gut) Filtration (kidney) Secretions (gland formations)
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Closely attached to each other forming a protective barrier. Always has one free (apical) surface open to outside the body or inside (cavity) an internal organ. Always had one fixed (basal) section attached to underlying connective tissue.
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Has no blood vessels but can soak up nutrients from blood vessels in connective tissue underneath. Can have lots of nerves in it (innervated) Very good at regenerating (fixing itself) i.e. sunburn, skinned knee, etc.
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By Shape Squamous – flat and scale-like Cuboidal – as tall as they are wide Columnar – tall, column-shaped By Cell Arrangement Simple Epithelium – single layer of cells (usually for absorption and filtration) Stratified Epithelium – stacked in layers (protection from abrasion (rubbing) – mouth, skin)
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Wraps around to cushion and protect organs. Stores nutrients Internal support for organs As tendon and ligaments protects joints and attached muscles to bone and each other. Runs through organ capsules and in deep layers of skin providing strength
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Ground substance – gel around cells and fibers Fibers – provide strength, elasticity, and support Cells
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Loose Connective Tissue Dense Connective Tissue Special Connective Tissue
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Areolar Connective Tissue – cushion around organs, loose arrangement of cells and fibers. Adipose Tissue – Storehouse for nutrients, packed with cells and blood vessels. Reticular Connective Tissue – internal supporting framework of some organs, delicate network of fibers and cells.
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Dense Regular Connective Tissue – tendons and ligaments, regularly arranged bundles packed with fibers running same way for strength in one direction. Dense Irregular Connective Tissue – skin, organ capsules, irregularly arranged bundles packed with fibers for strength in all directions.
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Functions: Provides strength with flexibility while resisting water, i.e. epiglottis, external ear, larynx. Cushions and absorbs shock where bones meet i.e. intervertebral discs, joint capsules.
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Functions: Provides framework and strength for body. Allows movement. Stores calcium (Ca) Contains blood-forming cells.
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Functions: Transports oxygen (O), carbon dioxide (CO2), and nutrients around the body. Provides medium for immune response.
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Functions: Conducts impulses to and from body organs via neurons. Elements of Nervous Tissue: Brain Spinal Cord Nerves
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Responsible for body movement. Moves blood, food, waste through body’s organs. Responsible for mechanical digestion i.e. chewing, tearing of food particles.
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Smooth Muscle – organ walls and blood vessel walls, involuntary, spindle-shaped cells for pushing things through organs. Skeletal Muscle – large body muscles, voluntary, striated muscle packed in bundles and attached to bones for movement. Cardiac Muscle – heart wall, involuntary, striated muscle with intercalated discs connecting cells for synchronized contractions during heart beat.
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