The Tissue Level of Organization

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Created by:

farm4298  on May 30, 2012

Subjects:

Anatomy & Physiology

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Chapter 4 A&P

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The Tissue Level of Organization

4 Types of Tissues
1. Connective
2. Muscular
3. Epithelial
4. Nervous
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4 Types of Tissues 1. Connective
2. Muscular
3. Epithelial
4. Nervous
Connective Tissue Structure, support, protection
Muscular Tissue contract and generate force
Nervous Tissue transmit nerve impulses (information)
Epithelial Tissue coverings, linings, glands
Epithelial Tissue Polarity, specialized contacts, supported by connective tissue, avascularity but innovated by nerve fibers, regeneration
Epithelial Tissue tightly packed cells, little or no extracellular matrix, avascular
Epithelial Tissue Protection, absorption, filtration, excretion, secretion
Glandular epithelium covering or lining epithelium, forms glands
Simple Epithelia Diffusion, osmosis, filtration, secretion, absorption
Stratified Epithelia protection
Squamous Epithelia rapid diffusion
Cuboidal Epithelia may have microvilli, secretion or absorption
Columnar Epithelia may have cilia or microvilli, secretion and absorption
Simple Squamous Epithelia Absorption, diffusion, filtration
Found in intestine
Mesothelium part of simple squamous epithelia, lines body cavities, serous membranes
Endothelium part of simple squamous epithelia, lines heart and blood and lymph nodes
Simple Cuboidal Epithelia secretion and absorption, glands
Found in kidney
Simple Columnar Epithelia Absorption and secretion, dense microvilli, protective lubricating mucus
Found in lining of digestive tract
Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelia appears layered, secretes and absorbs, cilia movement. Sweeps mucus away from lungs.
Found in trachea.
Stratified Squamous Epithelia protects against attacks, keratinized vs. nonkeratinized
Found in vagina
Keratin protein adds strength and water resistance
Stratified Cuboidal Epithelia Protection, secretion and absorption. Rare, found in ducts of sweat and esophageal glands, part of the male urethra
Stratified Columnar Epithelia Protection. Rare, small amounts in pharynx, male urethra, and lining of some glandular ducts. Also occurs at transition areas
Transitional Epithelia stretching and recoiling. Found in Bladder, portions of the uterus and urethra.
Gland one or more cells that makes and secretes an aquaous fluid
Endocrine Glandular Epithelia ductless site of product release
Exocrine Glandular Epithelia site of product release with duct. Unicellular and multicellular
Unicellular Exocrine Glandular Epithelia individual secretory cells, scattered among epithelia, goblet cells. ex. intestinal lining
Multicellular Exocrine Glandular Epithelia duct, secretory unit
Goblet Cells mucous cells
Merocrine most common mode of secretion in glandular epithelia, exocytosis.
Found in pancreas, sweat and salivary glands
Connective Tissue most abundant and widely distrubuted tissue type
Scattered cells and Extracellular matrix
Four Classes of Connective Tissue Connective Tissue Proper, Cartilage, Bone and Blood
Connective Tissue Proper Loose and Dense. Fibroblasts, fibrocytes, defense cells, adipocytes.
Cartilage Hyaline, elastic, fibrocartilage. chondroblasts, chondrocytes
Bone Tissue Compact and Spongy. Osteoblasts and osteocytes
Blood Tissue Erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets
Connective Tissue Connect epithelium to the rest of the body (basal lamina). Binding and support, protection, insulation and transportation
Extracellular Matrix protein fibers and ground substance
Collagen (ECM) large collagen bundles, strong not stretchy
Elastic (ECM) elastin, stretchy
Reticular (ECM) small collagen bundles
Ground Substance (ECM) texture rock-like to liquid or anything in between, often thickened with carbohydrates and slows pathogen movement
Fibroblasts create and secrete fibers of the ECM, ground substance, chondroblasts in cartilag, osteoblasts in bone
Adipocytes fat cells- store energy
Immune Cells Macrophages, Plasma Cells, Mast Cells, White Blood Cells
Macrophages immune cells that wander and fix
Mast Cells immune cells that release heparin, histamine and enzymes
Mesenchyme embryonic connective tissue, gives rise to all other connective tissues, gel-like ground substance with fibers and star- shaped mesenchymal cells
Loose Connective Tissue the packaging materials of the body, fill spaces between organs, cushion and stabilize cells, support epithelia, blood vessels, nerves
3 Types of Loos Connective Tissue Areolar, Adipose, Reticular
Areolar Connective Tissue Least specialized, open framework, viscous ground substance, strength, elasticity, support and holds blood vessels and capillary beds
ex. underskin (subcutaneous layer)
Adipose Connective Tissue adipocytes, richly vascular, absorbs shock, insulates, stores energy
ex. heart
Reticular Connective Tissue provides support, complex, 3-dimensional network, supportive fibers (stroma)
ex. spleen, lymph nodes & bone marrow
Dense Regular Connective Tissue Ligaments, tendons, aponeuroses. strong attachments, resilience, tightly packed, parallel collagen fibers
Dense Irregular Connective Tissues Strengthen and support, interwoven networks of collagen fibers, layered in skin, joint capsules
Perichondrium dense irregular connective tissues around cartilage
Periosteum dense irregular connective tissues around bones
Dense Elastic Connective Tissue recoil, found in lung, elastic arteries, trachea, bronchial tubes
Cartilage gel-like ground substance, for shock absorption and protection, avascular, tough but flexible, up to 80% water, chondrocytes- cartilage cells.
Hyaline Cartilage most common type, closely packed collagen fibers, tough but somewhat flexible support, reduces friction between bones. Found covering bones, rib tips of sternum, trachea and epiphyseal plates (growth plates).
Elastic Cartilage Epiglottis, auricle, auditory tubes, strength and elasticity
Fibrocartilage thick collagen fibers with rows of chondrocytes, tough and compressible, can withstand heavy pressure, limits movement, prevents bone-to-bone contact, pads knee joints, found between pubic bones and intervertebral discs
Osseous Tissue Movement, blood cell production site, triglyceride storage site, store calcium and phosphorus. Supplied by blood vessels, osteocytes, compact and spongy bone
Compact Bone Osteons- subunits
Spongy Bone Trabeculae filled with red bone marrow
Blood Liquid Connective Tissue blood plasma, formed elements (erthyrocytes, leukocytes, platelets), Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide transport, immune response and blood clotting
Muscle Tissue specialized for contraction, produces all body movement
3 Types of Muscle Tissue Skeletal, Cardiac and Smooth
Skeletal Muscle Tissue large body muscles responsible for movement. Striated, multinucleate and controlled voluntarily
Cardiac Muscle Tissue only in the heart, striated, single nucleus, involuntarily controlled
Smooth Muscle Tissue in walls of hallow, contracting organs. Ex. blood vessels, urinary bladder, respiratory, digestive and reproductive tracts. Nonstriated, single nucleus and involuntarily controlled
Nervous Tissue includes brain, spinal cord, nerves, neurons and neuroglia.
Mucous, Serous and Cutaneous Membranes covering and lining epithelial tissue over connective tissue
Synovial Membrane joints, synovocytes and connective tissue only, synovial fluid
Regeneration tissue repair by replacing destroyed tissues. ex. simple infection such as sore throat or pimple
Fibrosis tissue repair by proliferation of scar tissue (fibrous connective tissue), cuts, scrape, puncture
Tissue Repair depends on type of tissue damage and severity of damage.
Steps to Tissue Repair 1. Inflammation sets the stage.
2. Organization restores the blood supply
3. Regeneration and fibrosis effect permanent repair
Best Regeneration Capacity epithelial tissues, bone, areolar connective tissue, dense irregular connective tissue, blood-forming tissue
Moderate Regeneration Capacity Dense Regular and Smooth
Weak Regeneration Capacity Skeletal Muscle and Cartilage
Without Regeneration Capacity Cardiac muscle and nervous tissue in brain and spinal cord. Replaced by scar tissue
Primary germ layers ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm, formed early in embryonic development and specialize to form the 4 primary tissues.

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