Chapter 4 Tissue Flashcards

1
Q

What are the functions of tissues

A
  • Provide physical protection
  • Control permeability
  • Provide Sensation
  • Storage
  • Movement
  • Secretion
  • Conduct Impulses
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2
Q

What are the four primary types of tissues?

A
  • Epithelial
  • Connective
  • Muscle
  • Nervous
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3
Q

What is Epithelial (epithelium - plural) tissue? And what are the two types?

A
  • It covers the surface of the body or lines body cavities.
  • Covering and lining
    and
  • Glandular
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4
Q

What is polarity of epithelial tissue?

A

The apical surface is exposed to a cavity or the outside environment
The basal surface (at the opposite pole) is attached to underlying connective tissue.

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5
Q

What function do microvilli have?

A

increased surface area for absorption and secretion

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6
Q

What do cilia do?

A

They move substances along the surface of a tissue.

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7
Q

What are the two primary cell junctions in epithelial tissue?

A

Desmosomes - keep cells from tearing apart.

Tight junctions - these are impermeable

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8
Q

What is the basal lamina?

A

A non-cellular adhesive sheet made of glycoproteins and collagen fibers. The lamina is secreted by epithelial cells and is a selective filter for diffusion.

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9
Q

What is a basement membrane?

A

It reinforces epithelial sheets to resist tearing.
It’s located between epithelial and connective tissue.
It’s made up of basal lamina and reticular lamina.

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10
Q

What is reticular lamina?

A

extracellular material containing a fine network of collagen protein that belong to the underlying connective tissue.

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11
Q

How does epithelial tissue receive nutrients?

A

Through diffusion.

It is avascular but innervated.

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12
Q

What are the two primary and three secondary categories of epithelial tissue categorization?

A

1 - Simple - single cell layer - found where absorption, secretion, and filtration occur
2- Stratified - two or more layers stacked found in high abrasion areas

  • squamous - flattened and scale-like
  • cuboidal - boxlike, fat as wide
  • columnar - tall and column shaped
    x - psuedostratified - all the cells rest on the basement membrane. Not all of them make it to the apical surface. Nuclei rest at different heights giving the appearance of stratification.
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13
Q

What is a gland?

A

They consist of one or more cells that make a particular product (a secretion). It’s water based and usually contains protein.

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14
Q

What is an endocrine gland?

A

Ductless glands which produce hormones (chemical messengers) secreted by exocytosis.

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15
Q

What is an exocrine gland?

A

These secrete their products directly on to the surface of skin or into body cavities via exocytosis.

Unicellular exocrine glands produce mucin, which disolves in water to produce mucous.

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16
Q

Major functions of connective tissue are?

A
1 - binding and supporting
2 - protecting
3 - insulating
4 - storing and reserve fuel
5 - transporting substances
17
Q

Common features of connective tissue?

A

1 - an extracellular matrix

2 - Common origin - mesenchyne

18
Q

What are the ground substances of connective tissue?

A

Interstitial fluid - for diffusion of nutrients
Cell adhesion proteins - glue allow C.T. to attach to ECM
Proteoglycans - protein core with polysaccharide attachments (called glycosaminoglycans)

19
Q

What are connective tissues…types and composition?

A

They are proteins that provide support
Collagen fibers - secreted into extracellular space where spontaneous assembly results in crosss-linked fibrils.
Elastic Fibers - lon, thin, elastic fibers from branching networks. Contain elastin.
Reticular fibers - fine network found in the basement membrane of epithelial tissue and places where connective tissue is next to other tissues.

20
Q

C.T. cell types?

A

Fibroblasts - fibrocytes in connective tissue proper
Chondroblasts - in cartilage become chondrocytes
Osteoblasts - in bone are osteocytes.
Blood is an exception to all of this - it is not located in its tissue and does not make the fluid matrix.

21
Q

Other C.T. types?

A

Adipocytes - fat cells
White blood cells
Mast cells - detect microorganisms and initiate inflammatory responses.
Macrophages - devourers of foreign materials. dispose of dead tissue

22
Q

What are the functions of areolar tissue?

A
  • Support and Bind other tissue
  • Hold body fluids (this is the job of ground substance)
  • Defend against infection (white blood cells and macrophages)
  • Store nutrients as fat in adipocytes
23
Q

Some Adipose facts…

A
  • adipocytes account for 90% of tissue mass
  • adipocytes are among the largest in the body
  • typically accumulates in subcutaneous tissue
  • it insulates and shock absorbs
24
Q

Reticular connective tissue roles and locations…?

A

supports many free blood cells in lymph nodes, spleen and bone marrow.
it forms stroma (bed or mattress) an internal framework

25
Q

What is another name for dense connective tissue?

A

fibrous

26
Q

What are the features of dense regular C.T.?

A

packed bundles of collagen fibers in the same direction parallel to pull.
mainly fibroblasts
poorly vascularized
found in tendons, ligaments, aponeuroses

27
Q

What are features of dense irregular C.T.?

A

bundles are very thick and irregular in order to account for tension in all directions
found in sheets in body
found in skin as the dermis, forms fibrous joint capsules and fibrous covering that suround organs (kidney’s, bones, cartilages, muscles, and nerves)

28
Q

What are features of elastic C.T.?

A

allows tissue to recoil
maintains pulsatile flow ob blood through arteries
recoil of lungs

29
Q

What are the features of cartilage?

A

Cartilage is avascular and nutrients are received via diffusion
Chondroblasts dominate growing cartilage.
Chondrocytes occupy lacunae in mature cartilage.
There are three types.

30
Q

What are the three types of cartilage?

A

Hyaline - covers the ends of long bones as articular cartilage, providing springy pads for compression absorption
supports the tip of the nose
connects the ribs to sternum
supports most repiratory system passages (e.g. trachea)
makes up embryonic skeleton

Elastic - nearly identical to hyaline but with more elastic fibers.

Fibrocartilage - rows of chondrocytes alternate with dense rows of thick collagen fibers. Found in spine and knee because it resists compression so well.

31
Q

What are features of bone?

A

storages of fat and blood synthesis.
bone matirx similar to cartilage but harder and rigid (this is due to added calcium salts).
Osteoblasts produce the organic part of the matrix and then calcium salts are added between the fibers.

32
Q

What are the features of blood?

A

Classified as connective because it develops from mesenchyne and develops cells.
Most are erythrocytes (red blood cells).
Transports, nutrients, wastes, repiratory gases, and many other substances.

33
Q

Features of muscle tissue include…?

A

myofilaments - comprised of actin and myosin.
Three types
1-skeletal peripherally located nuclei and obvious bands or striation indicating precise myofilament alignment

2-cardiac only found in heart walls and uninucleate with nucleus located centrally
3-smooth is named because it has no visible striations. spindle shaped and contain one centrally located nucleus main in hollow organs other than heart

34
Q

What are the three stages of skin repair?

A

1 - inflammation sets the stage
2 - Organization restores the blood supply
3- regeneration and fibrosis effect permanent repair