Animal Tissues Flashcards
what is connective tissue mostly composed of?
non-living materials (ground substance - extracellular matrix - jelly-like substance)
what loose connective tissue serves as the fat reservoir and thermal insulator.
adipose/fat tissue
one layer, elongated or column-shaped epithelial tissue
- for absorption and secretion; contain goblet cells that secrete mucus
walls of
- present in the gastro-intestinal tract and body
cavities
simple columnar epithelial tissue
the basic unit of the nervous system,
consists of structures that can conduct
electrochemical signals as a form of information.
neuron (nerve cell)
Connective tissue with a matrix that contains more cells and lesser fibers than dense connective tissue so it is softer.
- for protection, insulation, storage and support
- examples are areolar and adipose tissue
loose connective tissue
connective tissue that has a plasma
- Cellular components consist
of blood cells.
- with fibers that are only visible during
clotting because they are made up of
soluble proteins
- for transport of substance, immune response, and blood clotting
- blood and blood cells
blood
highly branched fibers which form a delicate network in organs that have lots of mesh-like internal structure.
-short finer collagen fibers
- sponge like
reticular fibers
nervous tissue
These are responsible for the production of the
myelin sheath.
- CNS
oligodendrocytes
nervous tissue
These are ciliated cells that line the central cavities of the brain and the spinal cord and form
a fairly permeable membrane between the cavities with cerebrospinal fluid and the tissues of
CNS.
ependymal cells
what loose connective tissue fills the space between organs, supporting internal organs
areolar tissue
types of muscular tissue
skeletal, smooth, and cardiac
bone cells
osteocytes
cartilage cells
chondrocytes
Connective tissue where the Matrix is predominantly made up of collagen fibers
and has lesser cells.
- This is a fibroblast or a fiber-forming cell.
- for support
- examples are tendons and ligaments
dense connective/dense fibrous tissue
more than one layer, elongated or column-shaped epithelial tissue
- for protection and secretion
- male urethra and ducts of some glands
stratified columnar epithelium
What connects your muscles to your bones?
Tendons
tissues that bind structures together, form a framework and support for organs and the body as a whole, store fat, transport substances, protect against disease, and help repair tissue damage.
connective tissue
muscle tissue
made up of nonstriated, uninucleated, and spindle-shaped (have pointed ends) cells.
-found in the walls of hollow organs such as intestines, stomach, bladder, blood vessels, and uterus
- involuntary
smooth muscle
form of extracellular matrix that underlies all epithelia. It provides structural support to epithelia and forms a mechanical connection between epithelia and underlying connective tissue.
basement membrane
nervous tissue
These are cells in the CNS that can transform into a phagocytic macrophage to clean neuronal debris and wastes.
microglial cells
muscle tissue
long, cylindrical, striated (with
visible stripes), and multinucleated
(with more than one nucleus)
- attached to the skeleton or bone
- voluntary
skeletal muscle
These refer to groups of cells that are similar in structure and function.
Tissue
a type of animal tissue that forms the inner
and outer lining of organs, the covering
in surfaces, and the primary glandular
tissue of the body.
epithelial tissue
more than one layer, flat, scale-like epithelial tissue
- for protection against abrasion or constant exposure to friction
- present in the epidermis, lining of
mouth, esophagus, and vagina
stratified squamous epithelium