Tissues Flashcards

(92 cards)

1
Q

What are the two components of tissue?

A

cells and extracellular matrix

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2
Q

Epithelial tissue

A

covers surfaces and lines cavities

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3
Q

Function of epithelial tissue

A

protection

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4
Q

What can epithelial tissue form?

A

glands

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5
Q

Gland’s function

A

secretion

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6
Q

What are the characteristics of epithelial tissue?

A
  • tightly packed cells (little ECM)
  • polar (has distinct opposite sides)
  • avascular
  • extensive innervation (to detect stimuli)
  • high regeneration capacity (rich in stem cells)
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7
Q

What components make up the structure of epithelial tissue?

A

apical surface, lateral surface, basal surface, and basement membrane

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8
Q

Apical surfaces can sometimes carry what?

A

projections

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9
Q

What are the kinds of projection attached to the apical surface of epithelial tissue?

A

microvilli and cilia

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10
Q

Microvilli

A

membrane folds that increase surface area

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11
Q

Cilia

A

hair-like structures for movement

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12
Q

Lateral surface

A

contains intercellular junctions

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13
Q

Basal surface

A

bound to the basement membrane

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14
Q

Basement membrane

A

supportive layer rich in collagen and other fibers

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15
Q

How is epithelial tissue layered from top to bottom?

A
  • apical surface
  • lateral surface
  • basal surface
  • basement membrane
  • connective tissue
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16
Q

Avascular

A

a lack of blood vessels

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17
Q

Extensive innervation

A

abundant in nerves

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18
Q

Stem cells

A

stem cells divide to form more cells called daughter cells.

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19
Q

What does “apical” mean?

A

top

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20
Q

What does “lateral” mean?

A

side

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21
Q

How is epithelial tissue classified?

A

two-part name consisting of:
- number of strata
- cell shape

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22
Q

What does “strata” mean?

A

layer

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23
Q

What are the types of epithelial strata?

A

simple, stratified, and pseudostratified

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24
Q

Simple ET

A
  • one layer
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25
Stratified ET
- more than one layer
26
Pseudostratified ET
fake layered; one layer that looks like more than one
27
Simple ET function
transport
28
Stratified ET function
withstand stress
29
What are the types of epithelial cell shapes?
squamous, cuboidal, columnar, and transitional
30
Transitional
changes shape in response to stretching
31
What type of epithelium is transitional epithelial tissue?
stratified
32
What are the two types of glands?
endocrine and exocrine
33
Endocrine glands
secrete hormones into the blood
34
Exocrine glands
glands that secrete substances on to an epithelial surface by means of a duct
35
How are exocrine glands classified?
by method of secretion
36
What are the three types of exocrine glands?
merocrine, apocrine, and holocrine
37
Merocrine
package their secretions into secretory vesicles and release the secretions by exocytosis
38
What are examples of merocrine glands?
tear glands, sweat glands, salivary glands, etc.
39
Apocrine glands
produces secretion by/when pinching off of the apical surface of the cell
40
What are examples of apocrine glands?
mammary glands
41
Holocrine
secretion is produced by the destruction of the cell; the disintegrating cells become the secretion
42
What are examples of holocrine glands?
oil-producing glands
43
What are the components of connective tissue?
cells (dispersed) and extracellular matrix (a lot)
44
What are two major components of the ECM in connective tissue?
ground substance and protein fibers
45
Ground substance
holds the connective tissue components
46
What are the types of protein fibers?
collagen, reticular and elastic
47
Collagen fibers
thick and strong
48
Reticular fibers
thin, branching net/networks
49
Elastic fibers
thin wavy fibers that stretch and recoil easily
50
Fibroblast CT
produce fiber and ground substance of ECM
51
Mesenchymal CT
embryonic stem cell that divide to replace damaged cells
52
Fixed macrophages CT
ear damaged cells or pathogens (immune cells)
53
Adipocyte CT
store fat
54
Adipocyte function
long term energy storage
55
What does -"cyte" mean?
cell/mature cell
56
What is the origin of connective tissue?
mesenchyme (embryonic CT)
57
What are the three classifications of CT?
- connective tissue proper - supporting connective tissue - fluid connective tissue
58
What are the two types of CT proper?
loose and dense
59
Loose CT
less fibers, more ground space
60
Dense CT
more fibers, less ground space
61
What are the types of loose CT?
areolar, reticular, and adipose
62
What are the types of dense CT?
elastic, regular, and irregular
63
Areolar CT
"airy"
64
Reticular CT
"net/network"
65
Adipose CT
"fat bubbles"
66
Elastic CT
"wavy"
67
Regular CT
all going in the same direction
68
Irregular CT
randomly arranged; in different directions
69
What are the two types of supporting CT?
cartilage and bone
70
Cartilage
semisolid rubbery matrix with chondrocytes
71
Bone
solid hard matrix with osteocytes
72
What is responsible for bones hardness?
CA2+/calcium
73
What are the types of cartilage CT?
hyaline, fibrocartilage, and elastic
74
Hyaline
"glassy"
75
Fibrocartilage
thick and moving in the same directions
76
Elastic
"branching network"
77
What are the types of bone CT?
compact and spongy
78
What are the two types of fluid CT?
blood and lymph
79
Blood
fluid matrix, called plasma with suspended: - erythrocytes - leukocytes - thrombocytes
80
Lymph
fluid matrix with very few cells, and mostly leukocytes
81
What are the structures suspended in blood?
erythrocytes, leukocytes, and thrombocytes
82
Erythrocytes
red blood cells
83
Leukocytes
white blood cells
84
Thrombocytes
platelets
85
Lacunae
the small cavity containing an osteocyte in bone, or a chondrocyte in cartilage
86
Muscle tissue function
contraction (movement)
87
What are the types of muscle tissue?
skeletal m., cardiac m., and smooth tissue
88
Where is smooth muscular tissue found?
lining the walls of internal organs
89
Nervous tissue function
signaling (communication)
90
What are the two types of nervous tissue?
neurons and glial cells
91
Neurons function
signaling
92
Glial function
support