Ch. 4- Tissues Part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What are tissues?

A

Collections of cells and cell products that perform specific, limited functions

From same region of embryo

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2
Q

What is histology?

A

study of tissues

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3
Q

What is cytology?

A

study of cells

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4
Q

What is a longitudinal section?

A

tissue cut along the longest direction of an organ

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5
Q

What is a cross section?

A

tissue cut perpendicular to length of an organ

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6
Q

What is a oblique section?

A

tissue cut at an angle b/n cross and longitudinal section

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7
Q

Are CT cells widely separated by matrix?

A

yes

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8
Q

Are epithelial and muscle cells widely separated by matrix?

A

No

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9
Q

What makes up the matrix?

A

Fibrous protein (elastin, collagen)

Ground Substance

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10
Q

What is ground substance?

A

supports, binds, stores water and provides a medium for exchange of substances b/n cells and blood

Contains:

  • water
  • various large molecules

may be fluid, semi fluid, gelatinous, calcified

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11
Q

What are the 4 types of tissue?

A

1) Epithelial
2) CT
3) Muscle
4) Neural

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12
Q

What is the 4 functions of epithelial tissue?

A

1) physical protection
2) control permeability
3) provide sensation
4) produce specialized secretions

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13
Q

What does CT do?

A

fills internal spaces

provides structural support for other tissues

transports materials w/n the body

stores energy

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14
Q

What does muscle tissue do?

A

specialized for contraction

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15
Q

What does neural tissue do?

A

carries info from one part of the body to another via electrical impulses

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16
Q

What are the 2 types of epithelial tissue?

A

1) covering and lining epithelia

2) glandular epithelia

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17
Q

What is covering/ lining epithelia?

A

external body surfaces

lines internal surfaces of body cavities, hollow organs, ducts and passageways

18
Q

What is glandular epithelia?

A

secretory tissue in glands

19
Q

What is the apical surface?

A

upper, free surface that faces the exterior of the body and internal space of body cavity, cavity of internal organ, and passageway or duct

may bear microvilli and cilia

20
Q

What is the basal surface?

A

lower, attached surface

attached to the noncellular basal lamina which consists of proteins

21
Q

What is cellularity?

A

epithelia are composed of closely packed cells

22
Q

What is attachment?

A

the basal surface of the deepest layer of epithelial cells attach to underlying basement membrane

23
Q

What is avascularity?

A

obtain nutrients from blood vessels in adjacent CT by diffusion and absorption

24
Q

What is regeneration?

A

cells are continuously replaced through the division of stem cells in the epithelia

25
What are the 2 layers the basement membrane consist of?
1) basal lamina | 2) reticular lamina
26
What is the basal lamina?
layer of ECM secreted by the epithelial cells on which epithelium sits
27
What is the reticular lamina?
thin layer of extracellular layer composed chiefly of collagen fibers produced by fibroblasts serves to anchor the basal lamina to underlying CT
28
Do epithelia have microvilli and cilia?
yes
29
What are cell junctions?
specialized areas of the plasma membrane that attach a cell to another cell and extracellular materials
30
What are 3 common types of cell junctions?
1) gap junctions or communicating junctions 2) tight (occluding) junctions 3) desmosomes
31
What are Cell adnhesion molecules (CAMs)?
transmembrane proteins that connect the plasma membrane of adjacent epithelial cells
32
What are connexins in gap junctions?
gap junction proteins in adjacent cell membranes interlock to form connexons b/n the 2 cells
33
What are connexons in gap junctions?
hollow cylinders form when connexins in adjacent cell membrane interlock form narrow passageways b/n adjacent cells
34
What do gap junctions do?
allow rapid communication allow small solutes to pass b/n cells coordinate contractions in heart muscle
35
What are tight (occluding) junctions?
consists of interlocking membrane proteins b/n adjacent plasma membranes prevent substances and bacteria from passing b/n cells found in GI and urinary tract inferior to tight junctions, a continuous adhesion belt forms
36
What are adhesion belts?
zonula adherens or adherens junction inferior to the tight junctions consists of plaque, a dense layer of proteins, that attach to and encircles the cytoplasmic side of membrane
37
What are transmembrane proteins of the adhesion belt?
adjacent cells are anchored in the dense area w/n each cell these proteins extend into the intercellular space b/n adjacent cells attach to each other
38
What are the terminal web of the adhesion belt?
located on the cytoplasmic side of the plasma membrane consists of a horizontal network of microfilaments and intermediate filaments serves as attachment site for the bundles of actin filaments of microvilli
39
What are desmosome?
transmembrane proteins link the plasma membrane to either an adjacent plasma membrane or basement membrane
40
What are spot desmosomes?
transmembrane proteins of adjacent cells are anchored in a dense area w/n each cell extend into the intercellular space b/n the adjacent cells and attach to each other dense area is connected to the cytoskeleon
41
What are hemidesmosomes?
transmembrane proteins of adjacent cells are anchored in a dense area w/n each cell helps anchor the ceel to underlying tissue
42
What are the 2 functions of desmosomes?
1) help to resist stretching and twisting tissue | 2) help prevent tearing and separation of tissue