DLA 22 + lecture 28 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the permanent residents of the connective tissue?

A
  1. fibroblasts
  2. adipose tissue
  3. macrophages / monocytes
  4. mast cells
  5. mesenchymal stem cells
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2
Q

What are the transient cell population of the CT?

A
  1. lymphocytes
  2. plasma cells
  3. eosinophils
  4. basophils
  5. neutrophils
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3
Q

explain fibroblasts?

A

they are the most common cell in connective tissue

synthesize fibers and ground substance

spindle-shaped

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4
Q

What are myofibroblasts?

A

wound healing

presence of contractile filaments

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5
Q

explain adipocytes?

A

signet ring cell

large fat inclusion

rich blood supply

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6
Q

What is an unilocular adipocyte?

A

One large fat droplet- white fat

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7
Q

What is an Multilocular Adipocyte?

A

considered brown fat

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8
Q

What is multilocular adipocytes characterized by?

A
  1. many lipid droplets
  2. central nucleus
  3. rich in mito
  4. highly vascular
  5. rich in innervation
  6. lipochrome pigments
  7. heat production
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9
Q

Where is brown fat found?

A

body neck and abdomen of neonates

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10
Q

What are macrophages derived from?

A

monocytes

they migrate to CT to differentiate

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11
Q

Macrophages in CT?

A

liver - Kupffer cells

brain - microglia

bone - osteoclasts

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12
Q

properties of macrophages?

A
  1. irregular cell membrane
  2. have pseudopodia
  3. phagocytic; produce cytokines
  4. antigen presenting cells
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13
Q

Explain mast cells?

A

they originate in the bone marrow from precursor cells

they proliferate in the lamina propria of CT

mast cells and basophils come from the same progenitor cells

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14
Q

Explain lymphocytes?

A

small and spherical
condensed basophilic nucleus

immune cells - B and T

B cells develop into plasma cells

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15
Q

Explain plasma cells?

A

come from B lymphocytes

secretes single class of IG

basophilic cytoplasm

clock-face nucleus

negative golgi

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16
Q

eosinophils?

A

red granules in the cytoplasm
condensed, bilobed nucleus
phagocytosis of antibody

kills parasitic worms

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17
Q

What are the classifications of connective tissue?

A
  1. embryonic connective tissue
  2. CT proper
  3. specialized CT
18
Q

What is the embryonic connective tissue

A

mesenchyme- mucous connective tissue

19
Q

What are the types of CT proper?

A

loose connective tissue (areolar) and dense connective tissue

20
Q

What are the subsections of dense connective tissue?

A

regular and irregular

21
Q

What are the specialized connective tissue?

A
  1. cartilage
  2. bone
  3. adipose tissue
  4. blood
  5. hemopoietic tissue
  6. lymphatic tissue
22
Q

What are the components of connective tissue?

A

cells

fibers and ground substance in the ECM

23
Q

Why is CT important?

A
  1. support (stroma- supporting structures)
  2. repair
  3. Defense (immune function)
  4. Nutrition (storage and transport)
24
Q

What are the characteristics of mesenchyme?

A

a lot of ground substance

cells have a tapered spindle appearance

sparsely arranged reticular fibers

25
characteristics of mucous CT?
ground substance is a gelatinous consistency few cells and fibers mainly ground substance
26
Where is mucous CT found?
umbilical card (Wharton's jelly)
27
features of LCT?
large number of cells compared to fibers rich blood supply found below most epithelial linings
28
features of Dense irregular CT?
fewer cells, more fibers no orientation of fibers usually organ capsules, dermis, periosteum
29
features of dense regular CT?
specific orientation of fibers imparts tensile strength found in: tendons and ligaments
30
components of dense regular CT?
fibroblasts and type 1 collagen fibers
31
what is the structure of a tendon?
epitendineum- covering the whole tendon peritendineum - surrounds a group of fascicles endotendineum- covering around a group of fibers
32
components of reticular CT?
fibroblasts reticular fibers
33
function of reticular CT?
forms a framework for tissues thin branching fibers Ex: liver, lymph nodes
34
features of elastic connective tissue?
elastic fibers (yellow) they are connected by desmosine and isodesmosine
35
adipose CT?
cells nucleus is pushed to the periphery one big fat droplet used for storage
36
Brown adipose CT?
smaller central nucleus heat conduction more common in babies
37
What is a hypertrophic scar?
Scar when more raised than normal, but within original wound boundary (fibrosis)
38
what is a keloid scar?
the scar is surrounding into surrounding tissue (keloid)
39
What leads to fibrosis and keloids?
increased collagen production
40
What occurs due to a vitamin C deficiency?
scurvy due to the decreased production of collagen due to the lack of vitamin C
41
What is anaphylactic shock?
increased mast cell release of histamine
42
What is edema?
swelling due to increased tissue fluid