Basic tissue types Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

What are the 4 basic tissue types?

A

1) Epithelium
2) Connective
3) Muscle
4) Neuronal

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2
Q

what are the basic characteristics of the epithelium?

A

cells are adherent one to another

one side is anchored and onther side is free

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3
Q

what are the 3 different categories of epithelium?

A

1) lining
2) glandular
3) special

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4
Q

what does lining epithelium do?

A

covers the surface of the body and other tubular structures

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5
Q

what does glandular epithelium do?

A

it is a secretory epithelium

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6
Q

what is the funciton of any epithelium?

A

1) cover a surface
2) line tubes and body
3) secrete (wax, sweat, mucus, enzymes…)
4) absorb
5) sense
6) protect

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7
Q

how is the cellular density of epithelial cells?

A

very dense

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8
Q

is epithelium vascular or avascular?

A

avascular

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9
Q

does epithelium have many or few nerve endings?

A

few

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10
Q

does epithelium have basement membrane?

A

yes

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11
Q

does connective tissue have basement membrane?

A

no

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12
Q

how is the cell density of connective tissue?

A

it is low

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13
Q

is connective tissue vascular or avascular?

A

vascular

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14
Q

does connective tissue have nerve innervation?

A

yes

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15
Q

in the basal lamina, integrins bind to what?

A

laminin

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16
Q

What are the different connective tissue types?

A

Mucuous Connective Tissue

Proper Connective Tissue

Special Connective Tissue

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17
Q

what are the 3 different special connective tissues?

A

Adipose

Cartilage

Bone

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18
Q

what are the functions of connective tissue?

A

connect

suspend

defend

provide nutrition

repair

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19
Q

What are the 2 cell of connective tissue?

A

1) Resident cells
2) Transient cells

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20
Q

Give 3 example of resident cells

A

1) fibroblast
2) mesenchymal cells
3) adipocytes

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21
Q

give 3 examples of transient cells.

A

1) leukocytes
2) plasma cells
3) neutrophils

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22
Q

what are the 3 components of proper connective tissue matrix?

A

1) tissue fluid: aqueous solution same as blood/without protein
2) ground substance: hold water in gel form
3) fibers: structural support

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23
Q

What are the 3 types of tissues in muscle?

A

1) skeletal
2) cardiac
3) smooth

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24
Q

what causes contraction in muscle tissue?

A

interaction of myosin and actin

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25
from where does muscle tissue originate from?
mesoderm
26
what type of tissue is this?
skeletal
27
what are the characteristics of skeletal muscle?
1) multinucleated 2) striated
28
what are the characteristics of cardiac muscle?
1) it is striated 2) has a central nucleus 3) has intercalated disks-functional syncytium
29
what are the characteristics of smooth muscle?
1) not striated 2) elongated central nuclei
30
how do nerves communicate?
through neurotransmitters
31
what is neuronal tissue composed of?
neurons and glial cells
32
what are nerves?
are a bundle of axons
33
what are ganglia?
a collection of nerve cell bodies
34
What are the 3 apical projections?
1) microvilli: increase surface area for absorption/secretion 2) cilia: help move material 3) stereocilia: non-motile
35
what supports microvilli?
actin filaments
36
what does spectrin do?
anchors actin filaments to plasma membrane and terminal web
37
what cross links actin filaments?
fimbrin
38
What are stereocilia? what do stereocilia do?
long microvilli absorb water in epididymus and ductus deferens mechanical receptor in ear
39
What are cilia?
motile projections that have a 9+2 configuration its dynin arms give it motion
40
What are the projections on the top shown in this image?
cilia
41
Name a disease in which the cilia are mutated or have dyskinesia.
Kartageners
42
What are 2 symptoms of kartageners?
situs inversus, respiratory distress
43
What disease results from mutation of primary cilia?
PKD polycycstic kidney disease
44
are primary cilia motile?
no
45
What are these?
desmosomes
46
whatare the arrows pointing at?
basal lamina
47
What is this type of epithelium?
transitional
48
Whare do we find transitional epithelium?
bladder
49
What is metaplasia?
when you find a different epithelium than normal
50
what is happening here?
metaplasia
51
how are exocrine ducts classified?
1. adenomere shape 2. uni or multi cellular 3. duct description 4. product 5. method of secretion
52
What is the cell with the G in it?
goblet cell
53
what are these cells
goblet cells
54
do exocrine glands have duct and adenomere?
they do
55
do endocrine glands have duct?
no
56
where do endocrine glands secrete their product?
into the blood
57
how are ducts classified by description?
simple - one opening drain compound - duct branches
58
how are ducts classified by product?
1. serous: watery 2. mucous: viscous 3. mixed: mucus and water 4. sebaceous: sebum(oily)
59
how do you classify a duct by adenomere?
1) Tubular - secretory endpiece same size as duct 2) Acinar - enlarged rounded endpiece with pyramid cells 3) Alveolar: large, irregular secretory endpiece; holds large amount of product
60
what are the different modes of secretion of ducts?
1) merocrine: no cytoplasm,smooth lumen 2) apocrine: apex bulges, some cytoplasm lost in secretion 3) holocrine: entire cell is the product