Tissue (Ch4 APP) Flashcards

1
Q

Mention the 4 major types of body tissue

A

1) Epithelial tissue
2) Connective tissue
3) Muscle tissue
4) Nervous tissue

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2
Q

What are the two types of Epithelial Tissue?

A

There are 2 types;
- Epithelial sheets that act as coverings for body structures
- Glands that produce secretion

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3
Q

How many layers does Simple Epithelial have? And what does it facilitate?

A

Has 1 cell layer which facilitates absorption & filtration.

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4
Q

Simple epithelial types

A
  • Simple squamous epithelium
    Found in renal (kidney) glomeruli
  • Simple cuboidal epithelium
    Found in renal collecting tubules
  • Simple columnar epithelium
    Found in the small intestine
  • Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
    Found in the trachea
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5
Q

How many layers do Stratified epithelium have? And what does it allow?

A

Has multiple cell layers, which allow it to protect underlying tissues from abrasion.

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6
Q

Stratified epithelium types

A
  • Stratified squamous
    Epidermis
  • Stratified cuboidal
    Lining of salivary gland ducts
  • Stratified columnar
    Male urethra
  • Transitional
    Bladder
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7
Q

Where does the epithelium rest?

A

On the basement membrane, which separates it from the underlying connective tissue.

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8
Q

Mention the 2 types of glands

A

Endocrine & Exocrine

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9
Q

What does the endocrine gland (adrenal glands) produce?

A

Produce hormones and secretes them directly into the bloodstream.

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10
Q

What does the exocrine gland produce?

A

Produce sweat, oil, saliva, earwax, digestive enzymes and other substances and secrete them into ducts and onto the skin or lumen of a hollow organ.

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11
Q

What is connective tissue composed of?

A

Composed of cells in an extracellular matrix.

  • Ground substances
  • Elastic/ Fibers
  • Collagen
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12
Q

Connective tissue proper: loose

A

Loosely arranged fibers & abundant ground substance.

To cushion & protect body organs.

  • Areoler (loosely arranged)
  • Adipose (closely packed)
  • Reticular (matrix)
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13
Q

Connective tissue proper: Dense

A

Tightly arranged fibers, flexible and resistant to tension.

Two types:
- Dense regular
- Dense irregular

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14
Q

What system do bones and cartilage form?

A

The skeletal system

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15
Q

Is bone or cartilage harder and why?

A

Bone is harder and more rigid because it has more collagen fibers as well as calcium salts.

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16
Q

What are mature bone cells called?

A

Osteocytes

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17
Q

What are mature cartilage cells called?

A

Chondrocytes

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18
Q

Where are osteocytes and chondrocytes located?

A

Within spaces called lacunae

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19
Q

What are bones and cartilage? Vascular or Avascular

A

Bones - vascular
Cartilage - avascular

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20
Q

What does vascular mean?

A

Contains blood vessels for the transport or fluids

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21
Q

What does avascular mean?

A

Lacks blood vessels and does not facilitate fluid transport

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22
Q

What is another name for bone tissue?

A

Osseous tissue

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23
Q

What do compact bone tissue consist of?

A

Structural units called osteons or haversian systems arranged in a way to allow them to resist torque

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24
Q

What does spongey bone tissue consist of?

A

Lattice-like network of flat bone tissue pieces called trabeculae with space between them that are filled with red bone marrow

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25
What is cartilage formed of?
Cartilage has a rigid matrix formed by chondroblasts with firmly bound collagen fibers that give it the strength and flexibility to withstand tension and compression
26
Cartilage matrix contains ample x?
Fluid
27
By cartilage containing ample fluid it, what does it allow it to do?
1) Rebound after being compressed 2) Aids in nutrient diffusion to its chondrocytes
28
What are the 3 types of cartilage?
- Hyaline cartilage - Elastic cartilage - Fibrocartilage
29
What are blood and lymph?
Atypical connective tissues that circulate throughout the blood and lymphatic vessels of the body
30
What is blood composed of?
- 55% plasma - 45% formed elements; 1) Red blood cells (erythrocytes) 2) Scattered white blood cells (leukocytes) 3) Platelets
31
Purpose of red blood cells
Transport respiratory gasses
32
Purpose of white blood cells
Protect the body from pathogens
33
Purpose of plasma
Contain enzymes and proteins responsible for clotting
34
What does lymph consist of?
White blood cells suspended in a fluid lymph matrix.
35
Where is lymph derived from?
Interstital fluid and returns proteins and excess fluid to the bloodstream
36
What is blood?
Blood is an atypical connective tissue that circulates throughout the blood vessels of the body
37
What does blood transport & bring?
- Transports oxygen from the lungs to body cells - Brings waste carbon dioxide from cells to the lungs - Transports nutrients & hormones - Regulates body temperature - Protects the body from pathogens - Clots to prevent blood loss at sites of injury
38
What does muscle tissue consist of?
Cells knows as muscle fibers
39
What are the 3 types of muscle tissue?
1) Skeletal muscle 2) Smooth muscle 3) Cardiac muscle
40
Skeletal muscle
- Long, Striated & responds to voluntary commands from the nervous system
41
Cardiac muscles
- A special type of striated muscle found only in the myocardium of the heart. - Has branching fibers connected by intercalated discs that allow for synchronized involuntary contraction to maintain a constant heart rate
42
Smooth muscle
- Long, Non-striated, tapered cells. Each cell is surrounded by a cell membrane (plasmalemma) - Contracts involuntary in peristaltic waves that move substances through the body’s digestive, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive tracts
43
What does nervous tissue consist of?
Nervous tissue consists of cells called neurons, which pass information and cells that support them called neuroglia. The nervous system is made up entirely of nervous tissue.
44
What are neurons?
Nervous system cells that can conduct electrical signals and pass information rapidly throughout the body.
45
What does a typical neuron consist of?
- A cell body (a soma) that has many dendrites and one axon.
46
What is Hyaline cartilage?
- Avascular - Insensitive - Compressible
47
Where can you find hyaline cartilage?
- External nose - Larynx - Lower respiratory tract
48
What is elastic cartilage?
Essentially hyaline cartilage with elastic fibers and some collagen
49
Where can you find elastic cartilage?
- Supports the external ear - The epiglottis of the larynx
50
What is fibrocartilage?
Dense fibrous tissue interspersed with cartilage cells and intercellular matrix
51
Where can you find fibrocartilage?
The intervertebral disc
52
What is compact bone?
- Impact resistant - Weight-bearing shell of bone - Consists of columns called Haversian systems
53
What is spongy bone?
Internal to compact bone and is easily seen at the ends of long bones. Consists of; - irregularly shaped - interwoven beams of bone - lacking haversian systems
54
Do muscles pull or push?
Muscles always pull, never push
55
CNS - Central Nervous System
Impulse conducting cells of the brain and spinal cord
56
PNS - Peripheral Nervous System
Spinal and cranial nerves
57
Neurons - Three structural categories based on numbers of processes (poles)
- unipolar - bipolar - multipolar
58
Processes that are highly branched (arborized) and uncovered are called?
Dendrites They bring impulses to the cell body of origin
59
Slender, long, minimally branched processes are called?
Axons Conduct impulses away from the cell body of origin
60
What is myelin?
Layers of insulating phospholipid that enhanced impulse conduction rates.
61
How is myelin produced?
In the CNS - oligodendrocytes In the PNS - Schwann cells