Chapter 5 Flashcards
What is Simple Squamous Epithelium Tissue?
Appearance: Single row of thin cells
Cellular Make-up: Squamous Cells
Function: To allow rapid diffusion and transport substances
Location: Alveoli and Serosa
What is Simple Cuboidal Epithelium Tissue?
Appearance: Single layer of square or round cells
Cellular Make-up: Cuboidal Cells
Function: Absorption and secretion, mucus production and movement
Location: Liver and Kidney Tubes
What is Simple Columnar Epithelium Tissue?
Appearance: Single row of tall, narrow cells
Cellular Make-up: Columnar Cells and Goblet Cells
Function: Secretion of mucus and other products; movement of egg and embryo in uterine tube
Location: Uterus and Kidney
What is Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium Tissue?
Appearance: Looks multilayered; all cells touch basement membrane
Cellular Make-up: Basal Cells and Goblet Cells
Function: Secrets and propels mucus
Location: Respiratory Track and Males Urethra
What is Stratified Squamous Epithelium Keratinized Tissue?
Appearance: Multiple cell layers with cells becoming flat and scaly toward the surface (zig-zag surface)
Cellular Make-up: Dead Squamous Cells and Living Epithelial Cells
Function: Resists abrasion and penetration pathogens
Location: Epidermis, palms of hands, and soles of feet
What is Stratified Squamous Epithelium Nonkeratinized Tissue?
Appearance: Multiple cell layers with cells becoming flat but doesn’t have the surface layer of dead cells
Cellular Make-up: Living Epithelial Cells
Function: Resists abrasion and penetration pathogens
Location: Tongue and Vagina
What is Stratified Cuboidal Epithelium Tissue?
Appearance: Two or more cell layers; surface cells are square or round
Cellular Make-up: Cuboidal Cells
Function: Secretes sweet; produces sperm, and ovarian hormones
Location: Sweat Gland Ducts and Ovarian Follicles
What is Transitional Epithelium Tissue?
Appearance: Multilayered epithelium surface cells that change from round to flat when stretched
Cellular Make-up: Binucleate Epithelial Cell
Function: Allows for filling of urinary tract
Location: Ureter and Bladder
What is Areolar Connective Tissue?
Appearance: Loosely organized fibers, abundant in blood vessels, and a lot of empty space
Cellular Make-up: Fibroblasts
Function: Loosely binds epithelia to deeper tissue
Location: Between muscles and Passageway for Blood Vessels
What is Reticular Connective Tissue?
Appearance: Mesh of reticular fibers and fibroblasts
Cellular Make-up: Fibroblast
Function: Forms supportive storm for Lymphatic organs
Location: Spleen and Bone Marrow
What is Dense Regular Connective Tissue?
Appearance: Densely packed, parallel collagen fibers, compressed fibroblasts nuclei (multiple waves)
Cellular Make-up: Fibroblast
Function: Attachment (binds bones together and use tendons to attach muscle to bone)
Location: Tendons and Ligaments
What is Dense Irregular Connective Tissue?
Appearance: Densely packed, randomly arranged, collagen fibers, and few visible cells
Cellular Make-up: Fibroblasts
Function: Durable, hard to tear, withstands stresses applied in unpredictable directions
Location: Spleen and Kidney
What is Adipose Connective Tissue?
Appearance: Dominated by adipocytes large, empty looking cells with thin margins
Cellular Make-up: Fat Cells
Function: Insulates and cushions organs
Location: Breast and Heart
What is Hyaline Cartilage?
Appearance: Clear, glassy microscopic appearance because of unusual fineness of the collagen fibers. Usually covered by perichondrium.
Cellular Make-up: Cell Nest
Function: Eases joint movements
Location: A thin cartilage over the ends of bones at moveable joints
What is Elastic Cartilage?
Appearance: Elastic fibers form weblike mesh amid lacunae, and chondrocytes
Cellular Make-up: Collagen Fibers
Function: Provides flexible, elastic support
Location: External ear and Epiglottis
What is Fibro Cartilage?
Appearance: Parallel collagen fibers similar to tendons; rows of chondrocytes in lacunae between collagen fibers
Cellular Make-up: Collagen Fibers
Function: Resists compression and absorbs shock
Location: Intervertebral Discs and Menisci
What is Bone Cartilage?
Appearance: Calcium matrix arranged in concentric lamellae around central canals
Cellular Make-up: Collagen Fibers
Function: Provide support to the body
Location: Skeleton
What is Blood Cartilage?
Appearance: Pale pink discs with light centers and no nuclei
Cellular Make-up: Platelets
Function: Transports gases, nutrients, waste, chemical signals, and heat throughout the body
Location: Heart and Blood Vessels
What is Nervous Muscle Tissue?
Appearance: A few large neurons, usually with rounded or stellate cell bodies and fibrous processes extending from the neurosomas
Cellular Make-up: Neuron and Neural Bria
Function: Internal communication
Location: Brain and Spinal Cord
What is Skeletal Muscle Tissue?
Appearance: Long, threadlike, unbranched cells, relatively parallel in longitudinal tissue sections; striations; multiple nuclei per cell, near plasma membrane
Cellular Make-up: Muscle Cells
Function: Body movement, facial expressions, posture, breathing, speech, swallowing, and assistance in childbirth
Location: Tongue and Esophagus
What is Cardiac Muscle Tissue?
Appearance: Short cells with notched or slightly branched ends, less parallel appearance in tissue sections
Cellular Make-up: Muscle Cells
Function: Pumps blood
Location: Heart
What is Smooth Muscle Tissue?
Appearance: Short fusiform cells overlapping each other; non striated; one nucleus per cell, centrally located
Cellular Make-up: Muscle Cells
Function: Swallowing; control of blood pressure, respiratory airflow, pupillary diameter, and erections of hair
Location: Iris and Hair Follicles
Connections between one cell and another
Cell Junctions
Holds 2 cells as close as they can be
Located near apical surface
Tight Junction
Patch that holds cells together (like clothing snap)
Desmosomes
Anchor the basal cells of epithelium to the underlying basement membrane (cell to basement membrane)
Hemidesmosomes
Formed by a ringlike connection; hold cells adjacent to each other allow ions, glucose, amino acids to pass from cell to cell.
Gap Junctions
Cell or organ that secretes substances for use elsewhere in the body or releases them for elimination from the body
Gland
Product useful to the body
Secretion
Waste product
Excretion
Maintain their contact with the body surface by way of duct
duct work production sight & tubing to take products elsewhere
Exocrine Glands
Lose their contact with the surface and have no ducts
no duct work or transfer tubing
Endocrine Glands