A and P Major Exam 1

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clarestover  on October 14, 2011

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A and P Major Exam 1

Tissue
Collections of specialized cells and products, perform limited number of functions
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Terms

Definitions

Tissue Collections of specialized cells and products, perform limited number of functions
Epithelial Tissue tissue that covers the surface of the body and lines internal organs
Connective Tissue Bone, Tendon, Ligament, Cartilage, provide support, fill in spaces, store energy
Muscle Tissue skeletal, cardiac, smooth, allows movement
Neural Tissue conducts electrical impulses, carries information
Apical Surface Exposed surface of epithelia
Functions of Epithelia Provide protection, control permeability, provides sensation, produce secretions
Exocrine Secretions To surface of epithelium
Endocrine Secretions Release into surrounding tissue fluid and blood
Intracellular Connections Cell Adhesion Molecules (CAM's), transmembrane proteins, cytoskeleton filaments, intracellular cement (protein, and polysacharide mixture)
Tight Junction Bilayer's connected by interlocking proteins, Adhesion belt (near tight junctions, encircle cells binding them to neighbors, connect to cytoskeleton. PREVENT PASSAGE OF WATER AND SOLUTES
Gap Junctions Allow communication,(embedded membrane proteins with holes), connexons allow small molecules to pass through them. Smooth and cardiac muscle tissue
Desmosome Abundant between cells in superficial layers of skin. Intracellular cement, CAM's, proteins connect with intermediate filaments, spot desmosomes, cell to cell, semidesmosomes, cell to basement membrane
Microvilli Active and passive transport of molecules, increases surface area
Cillia Beat in coordiated fashion, move materials across a surface
Basement Membrane connects epithelia to underlying tissue, no cells, hemidesmosomes connect epithelia, resists distortion, acts as barrier
Simple Epithelium Single layer of cells covering basement membrane
Stratified Epithelium several layers of cells, not all connected to basement membrane, more protection. Surface of skin, lining of mouth
Squamous Epithelium Thin, flat cell
Cuboidal Hexagonal boxes, neat rows
Columnar Hexagonal, but taller and thinner, rectangles, nuclei crowded close to basement membrane
Merocrine Secretion Released by secretory vesicles by exocytosis, mucus
Apocrine Secretion top of cell sheds, full of vesicles, cell regrows after break
Holocrine Secretion Entire Cell becomes packed with secretions and bursts, cell dies
Matrix Surrounds cells, contains ground substance and extracellular protein fibers
Connective Tissue Proper Dense, Loose, skin, fatty tissue, tendons, ligaments. Syrupy ground substance.
Fluid Connective Tissues Blood, Lymph. watery ground substance.
Supporting Connective Tissues cartilage, bone. Dense ground substance, fibrous matrix of bone
Fibroblast Produce connective tissue fibers and ground substance. Permanent residence, most abundant cells.
Macrophage Phagocytize damaged cells or pathogens. Release chemicals mobilizing immune system. Throughout matrix. Fixed macrophages released during infection.
Fat Cells Adipocyte, permanent resident, large droplet of lipid, nucleus pushed to side.
Stem cells Respond to local injury, divide to produce daughter cells, differentiate into fibroblast, macrophages, and other cells
Mast Cells released after injury or infection, cells rupture, packed with cytoplasm with vesicles packed with histamine and heprin (dilute blood)
Antibody producing cells produces antibodies that destroy invading micro-organisms or foreign substances
Collagen Fibers long, straight, unbranched, strong flexible
Elastic Fibers Contain elastin (protein), branched and wavy, stretchy
Reticular Fibers Honeycomb shape, thinner than collagen
Cartilage Avascular, Matrix, Chondrocytes
Chondrocyte Live in Lacunae, obtain nutrients, eliminate waste via diffusion, limited repair possibilities
Perichondrium covers and separates structures of cartilage from surrounding tissues, inner cellular layer, fibrous layer
Hyaline Cartilage Most common, closely packed collagen fibers, connects ribs to sternum, supports trachea, covers bone surface in joints
Elastic Cartilage Numerous elastic fibers, flexible. Ear, epiglottis, airway to ear
Fibrous Cartilage Little ground substance, matrix full of collagen fibers, resist compression, absorb shock, prevent bone to bone contact, knee, vertebrae, between pubic bones
Osteocytes Cell of bone, sit within lacume (matrix)
Canaliculi Branching network with bony canals
Periosteum Covering that surrounds bone, outer fibrous layer, inner cellular layer
Mucous Membranes Lines cavities, digestive, respiratory, and urinary tract, lined by simple epithelial
Serous Membranes Lines sealed internal subdivisions of the ventral body cavity, parietal(lines inner surface of cavity, covers outer surface of cavity), and visceral. Simple epithelium supported by loose connective tissue. Minimizes friction.
Pleura Lines pleural cavities, covers lungs
Peritoneum lines peritoneal cavity covers surface of enclosed organs, liver, stomach
Pericardium Lines the pericardial cavity, covers heart
Cutaneous Membrane skin
Synovial Membrane Lines fibrous capsule that surrounds freely movable joints, hyaline cartilage separated by synovial fluid. Loose connective tissue.
Skeletal Muscle voluntary movement, striated voluntary muscle
Cardiac Muscle in heart, circulates blood, maintains blood pressure
Smooth Muscle found in walls of blood vessels, digestic, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive organs
Neural Tissue Brain and spinal cord, conduct chemical impulses in body,
Neuron Communicate through electrical events effecting the plasma membrane, longest cell in body, receive and carry information in body. axon- carry dendrite-receive
Neuroglia Provide physical support for neural tissue, maintains chemical composition, provide nutrients to neurons, defend the tissue from infection
Inflammation speeds up process of removal of waste products and toxins. mast cells produce histamine and heparin.
Regeneration fibroblasts rebuild
Major Functions of Integument Protection, synthesis and storage of nutrients, temp. maintenance, sensory reception, excretion and secretion
Epidermis stratified epithelium, thick skin- 5 layers, thin skin- 4 layers.
Stratum Germinativum deepest layer, cells firmly attached by hemidesmosome. Large stem cells, replace cells in upper layers
Melanocytes synthisize melanin, yellow-brown pigment
Stratum Spinosum adds to thickness of epithelium, cells may still divide (spiny layer)
Stratum Granulosum cells no longer divide, begin to produce large amounts of keratin (grainy layer)
Keratin protein, durable water resistant
Stratum Lucidium Only thick skin, flattened cells, densely packed with keratin
Stratum Corneum Outer layer of dermis, 15-30 layers of flattened dead epithelial cells, keratin, connected via desmosomes
Dermis contains nutrients for the epidermis, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, nerve fibers
Hair Papilla peg of connective tissue containing capillaries and nerves. Surrounded by epithelial stem cells
Hair Root portion that anchors hair to the skin
Hair Shaft Visible part, 3 layers of keratinized cells
Cuticle surrounded with connective tissue sheath and wall, shingle like layer of cells, hard keratin
Cortex under cuticle, thick layers of hard keratin
Medulla core, flexible soft keratin
Sebaceous Glands Holocrine glands, arrector pilli forces out secretion, sebum-oily lipid secretion
Accessory Structures Nail, horn, hoof
4 steps in repair to injury 1. mast cells trigger inflammatory response
2. scab formed, clotting, migratory epithelium, macrophages, fibroblasts, granulation tissue
3. scar tissue formed
4. scab sheds, epidermis complete
Skeletal System Functions supporting weight. stores minerals: phosphorus, calcium. blood cell production (yellow, red). protection. leverage.
osteoblast immature bone cells
osteoclast secrete acid and protein digesting enzymes (break down)
osteocyte mature bone cells
Long bone Femur, Humerus. Longer than wide
Short Bone Carpal, tarsal. approx. same length and width
irregular bone vertebrae
flat bone parietal bone
lacunae where the oseocytes sit in the osteon
lamellae narrow sheets of calcified matrix. osteon rings.
canaliculi small channels through the matrix. connect lacunae. osetocytes travel through
perforating canal how osteons communicate. carry blood vessles into bone and marow
spongey bone no osteons, lamallae form rods, spaces between contain red bone marrow. stresses come from many directions.
Diaphysis central shaft of bone
Epiphysis ends of bone
Compact Bone hard bone, on outside of bones except joints. stresses come from limited range of directions
Red Bone Marrow...
Periosteum outer fibrous layer, inner cellular layer. attaches fibers and ligaments to bone. bone growth and repair.
Endosteum cellular layer of periosteum
red bone marrow red blood cells, platelets, and white blood cells arise here. mainly in immature bone.
Endochondral Ossification1. chondrocytes at center of cartilage enlarge, chondrocytes die as matrix calcifies. 2. newly made osteoblasts cover the cartilage in a thin layer of bone. 3. blood vessels penetrate cartilage, osteoblasts for spongy bone, center is primary center of ossification. 4. bone enlarges, osteoclasts for marrow cavity, new cartilage forms. 5. blood vessels are in epiphysis, are filled with spongy bone, new ossification centers form at ends of bone.
calcitonin secreted by C cells in thyroid. decreases calcium levels by inhibiting osteoclast activity and increasing calcium secretion in kidneys
parathyroid hormone produced in parathyroid glands. increases calcium levels by stimulating osteoclasts, increasing interstitial absorbtion of calcium, decreases calcium excretion in kidneys
open fracture projects through the skin
transverse fractures fracture that breaks across through long axis of bone.
spiral fracture twisting stresses along length of bone
greenstick fractures occur in young animals
comminuted fractures shattered bone
simple joints two bones articulate
compound joints two or more bones meet
fibrous joint articulation by fibrous tissue, little or no movement. sutured. skull bones.
cartilaginous joint articulation united by fibrocartilage, hyaline cartilage, slightly movable joints. vertebral discs
synovial joint articulated by synovial joint capsule. freely movable joints.
synarthrosis joint immovable joint. fibrous or cartilaginous connection. skull bones, teeth.
amphiarthrosis slightly movable joint
diarthrosis freely movable joint
Synovial Joint Components Joint cavity, articular cartilage(hyaline), joint capsule (synovial membrane, fibrous capsule) ligaments, busa (small sac) helps with cushioning
flexion reduces angle between two bones
extension increases angle between two bones
hyperextesion over extended
dorsal and ventral flexion bending the spine
rotation movement around the long axis
universal all movements, shoulder joint
adduction moving toward median or plane
abduction moving away from the median plane
gliding joint two surfaces slide past each other, between carpal bones.
Hing joint allowing movement at right angles
pivot joint rotation around longitudinal axis of bone
ellipsodal joint movement in two planes
saddle joint articular surface concave in one and convex in the other
ball and socket universal movement. shoulder bone
wool hair sheep. wavy, fine
bristles face hairs, whiskers
guard hairs outer coat
long hair horse
tactile hair stiff sensory hairs

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