chapter ; Flashcards
tissue that covers surfaces
lines internal surfaces
forms glands
epithelial tissue
tissue that fills internal spaces
provides support
stores energy
transports materials
connective tissue
tissue contracts to produce movement
muscle tissue
tissue carries information as electrical impulses
nervous tissue
layers of cells that cover and line all surfaces of the body
epithelia
structures that produce fluid secretions
glands
-provide physical protection
-control permeability
-provide sensation
-produce specialized secretions
functions of epithelial tissue
-polarity
-cellularity
-attachment
-avascularity
-regeneration
characteristics of epithelial tissue
-move fluids over the epithelium (protection/lubrication)
-move fluids through the epithelium (permeability)
-produce secretions (protection and messaging)
specializations of epithelial cells
epithelial cell is divided into two functional groups
apical surface - exposed to internal or external environment (contains microvilli and cilia)
basolateral surface - includes base (where cell attaches) and sides (where cell contacts neighbors)
polarity of epithelial tissue
many epithelial cells that line internal passageways have this
increase absorption or secretion
microvilli
moves fluids
cilia
integrity is epithelia is maintained by
-intercellular connections
-attachment to basement membrane
-epithelial maintenance and repair
opposing plasma membranes are interconnected by transmembrane proteins called cell adhesion molecules
cell junctions
intercellular connections
specialized areas of plasma membrane that attach a cell
cell junctions
this junction permits free diffusion of ions and small molecules between cells
2 cells held together by transmembrane proteins
gap junction
this junction is formed by the fusion of the outer layers of 2 plasma membranes
prevents diffusion of fluids and solutes between cells
adhesion belt lies deep to this junction and is tied to microfillaments of the terminal web
tight junction
this junction ties adjacent cells together
dense area is connected to cytoskeleton
spot desmosome
this junction attaches a cell to extracellular structures in the basement membrane
hemidesmosome
layer closer to epithelium which restricts movement of proteins and other large molecules from the underlying connective tissue into the epithelium
basal lamina
deeper portion of basement membrane which gives strength and acts as a filter
reticular lamina
the only way the epithelium can maintain structure in extreme environment is by continual division of stem cells
epithelial maintenance and repair
epithelia that contain gland cells specialized for secretion
glandular epithelia
collections of epithelial cells that produce secretions
glands
secrete directly into blood
endocrine glands
secrete into body cavity or onto body surface
exocrine glands
merocrine
apocrine
holocrine
3 types of secretion
product is released from exocrine cell by vesicles through exocytosis
merocrine secretion method
apical portion of cytoplasm packs with vesicles and is then shed
involves loss of cytoplasm and secretory product
gland cell regrows and repairs itself
apocrine secretion method
superficial/apical cells in stratified glandular epithelium packs with secretory vesicles and then bursts
kills the cell
holocrine secretion method
-structural framework
-transports fluids
-protect organs
-supports, surrounds, and connects other tissues
-stores energy
-immunity
connective tissue functions
extracellular fibers in a ground substance (solid)
connective tissue proper
cells suspended in a watery matrix
fluid connective tissue (blood and lymph)
limited cell population and densely packed fibers (cartilage and bone)
supporting connective tissue
collagen, reticular, and elastic fibers
connective tissue proper fibers
long straight collagen fibers that are strong and flexible (tendons and ligaments)
collagen fibers
branching interwoven collagen fibers that stabilize organs
reticular fibers
elastin, branched and wavy fibers located where stretch and recoil needed
elastic fiber
fibroblast
fibrocytes
adipocytes
mesenchymal cells
macrophage
mast cell
lymphocytes
melanocytes
connective tissue proper cells
produce fiber
fibroblast
maintain fibers
fibrocytes
adipocytes
fat cels
mesenchymal cells
stem cells
macrophage
phagocytic cells
contain heparin and histamine (promotes inflammation)
mast cell
lymphocytes
white blood cells (immune)
melanocytes
produce melanin
mucous membrane
serous membranes
cutaneous membrane
synovial membrane
4 types of membrane
line passageways that open to the exterior
function: protection through secretion of mucous
lines digestive, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive tracts
mucous membranes
lines cavities not open to exterior (pleural, perotineal, pericardial)
function: reduce friction by secreting serous fluid
serous membrane
skin, thick and waterproof covers the surface of the body
function: protection, secreted sweat and sebum
cutaneous membrane
line joint cavities
function: reduce friction, secrete synovial fluid
synovial membrane
stages in tissue repair following injury
clotting
inflammation
proliferation
remodeling
can be triggered by trauma (physical injury) or infection (pathogens)
damaged cells release prostaglandins, proteins, and potassium ions
damaged connective tissue activates mast cells (secrete histamine)
inflammatory repsonse
damaged cells release enzymes that destroy injured cells (tissue destruction)
necrosis
necrotic tissue and cellular debris (pus) accumulate in the wound. if it is trapped in it is called an
abscess
what tissues regenerate well
epithelia
connective tissue (except cartilage)
smooth muscle
what tissues do not regenerate well
skeletal muscle
cardiac muscle
nervous tissue
damaged cardiac muscles are replaced by what through fibrosis
fibrous tissue