Chapter 4 - The Tissue Level Of Organization Flashcards
What is the difference between microvilli and cilia?
Microvilli - increase surface area. Abundant where absorption and secretion occur.
Cilia - “beat” rhythmically to move substances across cell surface. Found on lining of respiratory and reproductive tracts.
What is the reason that skin peels off in layers rather than individual cells?
Desmosomes (strength of connection of dense areas to cytoskeleton)
Where cilia found?
On lining of respiratory and reproductive tracts
Where are microvilli found?
Abundant where absorption and secretion occur.
Name 4 epithelial functions.
- Provide physical protection
- control permeability
- Provide sensation
- Provide secretion
What is the difference in cellularity between connective and epithelial tissue?
Epithelial - more cells, less extra cellular matrix
Connective - fewer cells, more extra cellular matrix
Epithelial tissue include ________ & _________.
Include glands and Epithelia
What is the difference between Epithelia and glands?
Glands responsible for fluid secretion.
Epithelia are layers of cells that cover internal and external surfaces.
What are the 4 types of tissues?
Epithelial, connective, muscular, and nervous.
Characteristics of epithelial tissue:
Cellularity (tightly packed)
Polarity (difference in apical and baselateral sides)
Attachment (base bound to basal lamina)
A vascular (lack blood vessels)
Regeneration (cell division and replacement through stem cell division)
What type of junction isolates waste in lumen?
Tight junction
What is the study of tissues called?
Histology
This type of junction is responsible for intracellular communication.
Gap junction
How are gap junctions held together?
Held together by Connexons (Channel proteins)
What is an adhesion belt?
Form a bond that encircles and binds them in tight junctions.
Gap junctions coordinate contractions in ________ _________.
Heart muscles
Desmosomes prevent:
Stretching and twisting
What are the 3 Epithelia shapes?
Squamous, cuboidal, columnar
Name the fascia in order from closest to cutaneous membrane to further away.
Superficial fascia
deep fascia
subserous fascia
Synovial membranes line:
Joint cavities
Synovial membranes produce:
Fluid within joint
What is the cutaneous membrane?
Skin
How does the cutaneous membrane differ from serous and mucous membranes?
It’s much thicker and water proof
What are the 3 types of cartilage?
Hyaline, elastic, fibrocartilage
What is the most common type of cartilage?
Hyaline
What type of cartilage is found on the auricle of the ear?
Elastic cartilage
What type of cartilage is found between pubis bones of pelvis, knee joint, and intervertebral discs?
Fibrocartilage
What type of cartilage has dense interwoven collagen fibers?
Fibrocartilage
What 2 types of cartilage are found in the knee joints?
Hyaline and fibrocartilage
What type of cartilage returns back to original shape after bending?
Elastic cartilage
Where is hyaline cartilage found?
Between ribs and sternum, part of nasal septum, trachea, bronchi
What are the 4 types of tissue membrane?
Mucous
Serous
Cutaneous
Synovial
What is the cutaneous membrane made out of?
Stratified squamous Epithelium
What are the 3 types of serous membrane?
Pleura - covers lungs
Peritoneum-covers surface of enclosed organs
Pericardium - covers heart
What do mucous membranes line?
Passageways/chambers that communicate with exterior
Digestive, respiratory, reproductive, and urinary tracts are lined by _______ membrane
Mucous
What are the 2 types of cartilage growth?
Interstitial growth
Apposition all growth
Which type of cartilage growth is most important in development?
Interstitial growth
How does interstitial cartilage growth differ from appositional cartilage growth?
Interstitial - chyron dockets undergo division and daughter cells produce new matrix
Appositional - cells in cellular layer of the perichondrium differentiate into chondroblasts, which secrete new matrix
How is cartilage set apart from surrounding tissues?
By perichondrium
How do desmosomes get their strength?
From connection of dense area to cytoskeleton
What are the 2 types of desmosomes?
Spot and hemidesmosomes
What is the purpose of spot desmosomes?
Stabilize cell shape, allow bending and twisting
What attaches cells to basal lamina?
Hemidesmosomes
Hemidesmosomes stabilize _______ & _____
Stabilize position and anchor to underlying tissue
Specialized types of Epithelia are sorted by:
Cell shape and number of cell layers
Where is simple epithelium found?
Regions of secretion and absorption
Simple epithelium line
Compartments and passageways
Stratified epithelium is located in areas:
Exposed to mechanical/chemical stresses
Ex. Lining of mouth/skin surface
Where is transitional Epithelia found?
Urinary system