The Tissue Level of Organization
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85 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
4 Types of Tissues | 1. Connective2. 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, filtrationFound 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, glandsFound in kidney |
Simple Columnar Epithelia | Absorption and secretion, dense microvilli, protective lubricating mucusFound 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. nonkeratinizedFound 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 typeScattered 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 bedsex. underskin (subcutaneous layer) |
Adipose Connective Tissue | adipocytes, richly vascular, absorbs shock, insulates, stores energyex. 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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