Chapter 4 Flashcards
Name the function of epithelial tissue.
.
.Provide physical protection.Control permeability. Provide sensation. Produce specialized secretions
Name the function of connective tissue.
Establishing a structural framework for the body. Transporting fluids and dissolved materials. Protecting delicate organs. Supporting, surrounding and interconnecting other types of tissue. Storing energy, especially in the form of triglycerides. Defending the body from invading microorganism
Name and explain the three components of Connective tissue
Specialized cells = some function in local maintenance, repair, energy storage and defend and repair damaged tissues. Extracellular protein fibers = collagen fibers; most common fiber, reticular fiber; thinner than collagen fibers, stabilized the position of organs, elastic fibers; after stretching they return to their original length
Glands
collections of epithelial cells (or structures derived from epithelial cells) that produce secretions
Endocrine glands
produce endocrine secretions called hormones, hormones enter the bloodstream for distribution throughout the body
Exocrine gland
produce exocrine secretions, which are discharged onto the epithelial surface, most exocrine secretions reach the surface through tubular ducts
Loose connective tissue
are the packing materials of the body, they fill spaces between organs, cushion and stabilize specialized cells in many organs, and support epithelia, example, areolar tissue, adipose tissue, and reticular tissue
are the packing materials of the body, they fill spaces between organs, cushion and stabilize specialized cells in many organs, and support epithelia, example, areolar tissue, adipose tissue, and reticular tissue
collagen fibers are the dominant type of fiber in them, three types of regular connective tissue, irregular connective tissue, and elastic tissue
White fat
most of the adipose tissue in the body, it has a pale, yellow-white color
Brown fat
deep, rich color, when these cells are stimulated lipid breakdown speeds up, heat is absorbed by surrounding tissue
Tendon
the dense regular connective tissue that attaches skeletal muscle to bones
Ligaments
connect one bone to another or stabilize the positions of internal organs
Ulcer
breaks in the lining of the stomach (mainly caused by Helicobacter pylori) or in the small intestine
hyaline cartilage
the most common type of cartilage, found in ribs and sternum, nasal cartilages and supporting cartilages along conducting passageways of the respiratory tract
Elastic cartilage
extremely resilient and flexible because it contains numerous elastic fibers, found in auricle, epiglottis, windpipe
Fibrocartilage
extremely durable and tough dominated by densely interwoven collagen fibers, found in intervertebral discs. Fibrocartilage resists compression, absorbs shocks, prevents damaging bone to bone contact, limits movement
Mucous membrane
line passageways and chambers that open to exterior including those in the digestive, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive tract
Serous membrane
line sealed, internal cavities of the trunk, cavities that are not open to the exterior
Cutaneous membrane
skin that covers the surface of your body, is thick, relatively waterproof, and usually dry
Synovial membranes
lines joint cavity, filled with synovial fluid
Skeletal muscle
generates heat, protects internal organs, moves or stabilizes the position of skeletons.
Cardiac muscle
found in heart, circulates blood, maintains blood pressure
Smooth muscle
found in walls of blood vessels and in digestive, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive organs, move food, urine, and reproductive tract secretions
Neurons
nerve cells, functional cell of the nervous system
Neuroglia
supporting cells of the nervous system, helps neuron do its job
inflammation
the process that isolates the injured area while damaged cells tissue components,
Abscess
an accumulation of pus in an enclosed tissue space
Celiac disease
the immune system responds to gluten protein, immune system damage the villi of the small intestine making hard to absorb nutrients
Rheumatoid arthritis
the immune system attacks synovial membrane lining joints, causing pain, stiffness, warmth, and swelling of the joints and inflammation throughout the body