Ch. 3 Flashcards
Name the 4 primary tissue types.
epithelial | connective | muscular | nervous
What is matrix?
extracellular material composed of fibrous proteins
What is ground substance?
gelatinous rubbery matrix
What are the 3 types of tissue sections?
longitudinal, cross, and oblique
What is a longitudinal section?
cut LONG direction of organ/tissue
What is a cross section?
transverse, cut horizontal/perpendicular to organ/tissue
What is an oblique section?
cut at an angle
What is a basement membrane?
layer between epithelium and connective tissue
What are the 3 things that the basement membrane contains?
collagen | laminin/fibronectin | heparin sulfate
What is the most abundant protein in the body?
collagen
What is laminin and fibronectin?
adhesive glycoproteins
What is the basal surface of epithelium tissue?
surface touching basement membrane
What is the apical surface of epithelium tissue?
surface away from basement membrane
What are the 2 types of epithelial tissues?
simple | stratified
What is simple epithelium?
single layer of cells | all cells touch basement membrane
What are the 4 types of simple epithelia?
simple squamous | simple cuboidal | simple columnar | pseudostratified columnar
Why are pseudostratified columnar cells simple epithelia?
all cells touch basement membrane but are different heights
What are goblet cells?
wineglass shaped cells | secretes mucus
Which tissues are goblet cells found?
simple columnar | pseudostratified columnar
What are the 4 types of stratified epithelia?
stratified squamous epithelia | stratified cuboidal | stratified columnar | transitional epithelium
What is transitional epithelia also called and why?
urothelium = lines ureter and bladder
What is transitional epithelia?
multilayered epithelia surface cells that change from round to flat when stretched
What are the 2 types of stratified squamous epithelia cells?
keratinized | non-keratinized
What is simple squamous epithelia and its 2 functions?
single row of thin cells | rapid diffusion/transport of substances | secretes serous fluid
What 4 locations are simple squamous epithelia found in?
alveoli | glomeruli | endothelium | serosa
What is simple cuboidal epithelia and its 4 functions?
single layer of square/round cells | absorption, secretion, mucus production and movement
What 6 locations are simple cuboidal epithelia found in?
liver | thyroid | mammary + salivary glands | bronchioles | kidney tubules
What is simple columnar epithelia and its 3 functions?
single row tall cells with brushed border-microvilli or cilia | absorption, secretion, mucus secretion
What 4 locations are simple columnar epithelia found in?
GI tract lining | uterus | kidney | uterine tubes
What is pseudostratified epithelia and its 2 functions?
all cells touch basement membrane, ciliated | secretes and propels mucus
What 2 locations are pseudostratified epithelia found in?
respiratory tract | male urethra
What is keratinized stratified squamous epithelia and its 3 functions?
dead squamous cells | resist abrasion | prevents water loss | resists penetration (protects)
What 3 locations are keratinized stratified squamous epithelia found in?
epidermis | palms | soles
What is non-keratinized stratified squamous epithelia and its 3 functions?
has nucleus/organelles | resist abrasion and penetration (protect)
What 4 locations are non-keratinized stratified squamous epithelia found in?
tongue | oral mucosa | esophagus | vagina
What is the 3 functions of stratified cuboidal epithelia.
secrete sweat | sperm production | ovarian hormone production
What 3 locations are stratified cuboidal epithelia found in?
sweat gland ducts | seminiferous tubules | ovarian follicles
What is the functions of transitional epithelia.
allows urinary tract to fill
What is the most abundant primary tissue?
connective tissue
What does highly vascular mean?
richly supplied with blood vessels
What are the 3 characteristics of connective tissue?
less cells in space than matrix | cells don’t touch | highly vascular
What are the 8 functions of connective tissue?
binds organs | support | physical protection | immune protection | movement | storage | heat production | transport
What is connective tissue proper?
general type of connective tissue
What are the 6 types connective tissue cells?
fibroblast | macrophages | leukocytes | plasma cells | mast cells | adipocytes
What are fibroblasts?
produces fibers and ground substance
What are macrophages?
engulfs antigens to active immune response
What cells do macrophages arise from?
monocytes