Chapter 4 book Flashcards
what tissues are most diverse in form?
connective and epithelial
true or false: tissue are interdependent
true
what do germ layers do?
give rise to all tissues in the body
what happens 13-14 days after fertilization?
the emboryonic stems cells that give rise to a new individual form a slightly elongated disk consisting og the epibals and hypoblast.
neuroectoderm
becomes the nervous system
neueral crest cells
break of from the neuroectoderm and give rise to peropheal nerves, skin pugment, the medulla of the adrenal gland, and many tissues of the face.
what is the lateral surface for epithelial cells
where they are attached to other epithelial cells
what are the 3 types of epithelial tissue?
simple epithelium, stratified epithelium, pseudostratified columnar epithelium
what are the 3 shapes of epithelial tissue?
cuboidal, columnar, and squamous
where is transitional epithelium found?
urinary bladder, ureter, urethra
nonkeratinized stratified squamous epithelium
moist- have a layer of fluid that covers the outermost layers of cells
found in mouth, esophagus, rectum and vagina
keratinized stratifies squamous epithelium
found in the skin consists of living cells in the deepest layers, and the outer layers are composed of dead cells containing the protein keratin. the dead keratin cells give the tissue a dry, durable, moisture-resistant character.- found in gums and hard palate
transitional cells are located in places that need to
expand and be stretched
what do the cells and layers look like when the bladder is full?
flattened and squamous. layers decrease from 5-6 to 2-3
what connects glycoproteins of each cell together?
desmosomes
when are tight junctions formed?
to prevent passages of materials between cells.
adhesion belt
belowe tight junction and acts as a weak glue to hold cells toggether
gap junction lets
ions and small molecules by
may cordinate the movement of cilia
allow electrical signals between cells
glands
secretory organs. mostly made of epithelium and supporting CT
what are the cellular products of endocrine glands
hormones
goblet cells
unicellular exocrine gland that scretes mucus
simple glands
single, nonbranched duct
compound glands
multiple branched ducts
what are things that are exocreted by merocrine glands
Digestive juices-HCL, enzymes
what are things that are exocreted by apocrine glands
Mammary glands-milk
what are things that are exocreted by holocrine glands
Sebaceous glands-oil
what are cartillage made of and where are they located
Composed of chondrocytes located in matrix-surrounded spaces called lacunae.
perichondrium
the layer of dense irregular CT that surrounds nearly all cartillage
hyaline cartilage
Structure: large amount of collagen fibers evenly distributed in proteoglycan matrix. Smooth surface in articulations
Locations:
Found in areas for strong support and some flexibility: rib cage, trachea, and bronchi
In embryo forms most of skeleton
Involved in growth that increases bone length
Fibroblasts of perichondrium
can differentiate into chondroblasts
details of cartillage
Firm consistency.
Ground substance: Proteoglycans and hyaluronic acid complexed together trap large amounts of water. Tissue can spring back after being compressed.
Avascular and no nerve supply. Heals slowly.
fibrocartillage
Structure: thick collagen fibers distributed in proteoglycan matrix; slightly compressible and very tough
Locations: found in areas of body where a great deal of pressure is applied to joints
Knee, jaw, between vertebrae
elastic crtilage
Structure: elastic and collagen fibers embedded in proteoglycans. Rigid but elastic properties
Locations: external ears and epiglottis
definition to bones
hard connective tissue that consists of living cells and mineralized matrix.
hydroxyapatite
the mineral, inorganic, portion consists of specialized crystals
-contains calcium and phosphate
trabeculae
plates of bone-part of spongy bone
lammella
thin layers- no space- in compact bone
bone can do what more readily tha cartilage?
repair itself
blood matrix is
liquid
what are the 3 types of blood structures
WBC, RBC, and platelets
hemopoietic tissue
forms blood cells
found in bone marrow
produces RBC and WBCS
bone marrow
soft connective tissue in the cavities of bones
red marrow
hemopoietic tissue surrounded by a framework of riticular fibers
yellow marrow
yellow adipose tissue and doesn’t produce blood cells
replaces red marrow in bones
muscle tissue-main detail
contracts or shortens with a force and therefore is responsible for movement