Chapter Four: Tissues Flashcards
Hierarchy of body structures
Atoms-Molecules-Cells-Tissues-Organs-Organ systems-Organism
a group of atoms, molecules, and organelles working together
cells
a group of similar cells working together
tissue
a group of different tissues working together
organ
Four types of tissues
- Epithelial tissue
- Connective tissue
- Muscle tissue
- Neural tissue
covers exposed surfaces, lines internal passageways and forms glands
epithelial tissue
Fills internal spaces, supports other tissues, transports materials and stores energy
Connective tissue
specialized for concentration and the skeletal muscle, heart muscle and walls of hollow organs
muscle tissue
carries electrical signals from one part of the body to another
neural tissue
layers of cells covering internal or external surfaces
epithelia
structures that produce secretions
glands
interconnections of cells
cell junctions
base of the epithelium is bound to the underlying connective tissue
basement membrane
contains no blood vessels
avascular
continuous replacement of cells
regeneration
presence of structural and functional differences between exposed and attached surfaces
polarity
epithelial cells that are exposed to an internal or external environment
apical surfaces
epithelial cells that include the base where the cell attaches to underlying epithelial cells or deeper tissues. Also connects neighboring cells
basolateral surfaces
transmembrane proteins which bind to each other and to extracellular materials
cell adhesion molecules
type of intercellular connections that form bonds with other cells or extracellular materials
cell junctions
three types of cell junctions
- tight junctions
- gap junctions
- desmosomes
type of cell junction that lies between two plasma membranes and prevents the passage of water and solutes
tight junctions
encircles the cell and binds them to their neighbors and attaches to the terminal web
adhesion belt
type of cell junction that allows for rapid communication and are held together by channel proteins that allow ions to pass
gap junctions
type of cell junction that is dense [intercellular cement] which connects the cells giving it strength
desomosomes
type of desomosome that ties the cells together and allow for the bending and twisting of the cells
spot desomosomes
type of desomosome that attaches the cells to the basal lamina
hemidesomosomes
epithelia are replaced by the division of [stem cells]
germinative cells
Types of epithelia based on shape
- Squamous epithelia
- Cuboidal epithelia
- Columnar epithelia
types of epithelia based on layers
- simple epithelia
2. stratified epithelia
type of squamous epithelia that is the most delicate and used in absorption and diffusion
simple squamous epithelium
simple squamous epithelium that lines the body cavities
mesothelium
simple squamous epithelium that lines the heart and blood vessels
endothelium
type of squamous epithelia that occurs on areas of lots of stress and protects against attacks. Keratin adds strength and water resistance
stratified squamous epithelium
Type of cuboidal epithelia that is used for secretion and absorption
simple cuboidal epithelium
type of cuboidal epithelia that occurs in sweat ducts and mammary ducts
stratified cuboidal epithelia
type of epithelium that tolerates repeated cycle of stretching and recoiling and returns to its previous shape without damage
transitional epithelium
type of columnar epithelia that is used in absorption and secretion
simple columnar epithelium
type of columnar epithelia that is used in cilia movement
pseudostratified columnar epithelium
type of columnar epithelia that is used in protection
stratified columnar epithelium
type of epithelia that is specialized in secretion
grandular epithelium
Type of cell that releases hormones into the interstitial fluid without ducts
endocrine glands
type of cell that produces secretions onto the epithelial surfaces through ducts
exocrine glands
type of gland that produces watery secretions
serous glands
type of gland that secretes mucins
mucous glands
type of gland that produces both watery secretions and mucins
mixed exocrine glands
the only unicellular exocrine glands
mucous [goblet] cells
simple gland that is located in the intestinal glands
simple tubular
simple gland that is located in the merocrine sweat glands
simple coiled tubular
simple gland like gastric glands and mucous glands of the esophagus, tongue, and duodenum
simple branched tubular
simple gland not found in adults. it is only a stage in development of simple branched glands
simple alveolar [acinar]
simple gland like the sebaceous glands
simple branched alveolar
compound gland like the mucous glands in the mouth, bulbo-urethral glands in the male reproductive system, and the testes
compound tubular
compound gland that is the mammary glands
compound alveolar [acinar]
compound gland that is located in the salivary glands, glands in the respiratory passages and pancreas
compound tubuloalveolar
types of connective tissue
- Connective tissue proper
- Fluid connective tissues
- Supporting connective tissues
category of connective tissue proper that has more ground substance and fewer fibers like adipose tissue
loose connective tissue
category of connective tissue proper that has more fibers and less ground substances like tendons
dense connective tissue
type of connective tissue proper cell population that is found in all connective tissue proper and secretes proteins and hyaluronan
fibroblasts
type of connective tissue proper cell population that are fat cells. Each cell stores a single, large fat droplet
adipocytes
type of connective tissue proper cell population that responds to injury or infection and differentiates into fibroblasts, microphages and more
mesenchymal cells
type of connective tissue proper cell population that is large and amoeba like cells of the immune system that eat pathogens and damaged cells
macrophages
type of macrophage that stays in the tissue
fixed macrophage
type of macrophage that migrates
free macrophage
type of connective tissue proper cell population that is stimulated due to inflammation after injury or infection and release histamine and heparin
mast cells
type of connective tissue proper cell population that is specialized immune cells in lymphatic system
lymphocytes
type of connective tissue proper cell population that are phagocytic blood cells that respond to signals from macrophages and mast cells
microphages
type of connective tissue proper cell population that synthesize and store the brown pigment melanin
melanocytes
types of connective tissue fibers
- Collagen fibers
- Reticular fibers
- Elastic fibers
most common fibers in connective tissue proper that resist force in one direction
collagen fibers
connect skeletal muscles to bones
tendons
connect one bone to another
ligaments
network of interwoven fibers that resist force in many directions. They stabilize functional cells and structures
reticular fibers
contain elastin and return to original length after stretching
elastic fibers
connective tissues not found in adults that contain mesemchyme
embryonic connective tissue
the first connective tissue in embryos that will lead to mucous connective tissue
mesenchyme
the “packing materials” of the body that fill the spaces between organs, cushion and stabilize specialized cells
loose connective tissues
three types in adults
- areolar
- adipose
- reticular
least specialized connective tissue that has an open framework and viscous ground substance and elastic fibers. They hold blood vessels and capillary beds. Also separate the skin from deeper structures and are common for injections
areolar tissue
type of connective tissue that contains many adipocytes
adipose tissue
most common adipose tissue that stores fat, absorbs shock and slows heat loss [insulation]
white fat
a more vascularized adipose tissue that absorbs energy from surrounding tissues and when stimulated by nervous system, the fat breakdown accelerates releasing energy
brown fat
adipocytes expand to store fat and shrink as fats are released called
hypertrophy
mesenchymal cells produce more fat cells called
hyperplasia
Type of connective tissue that provides support and are complex, 3D network with supportive fibers
reticular tissue
connective tissues proper, tightly packed with high numbers of collagen or elastic fibers
dense connective tissues
types of dense connective tissues
- dense regular connective tissues
- dense irregular connective tissues
- elastic tissue
type of dense connective tissues that are tightly packed parallel collagen fibers
dense regular connective tissue
attach in sheets to large, flat muscles
aponeuroses
type of dense connective tissues that are interwoven networks of collagen fibers that are layered in the skin, around cartilages, around bones, and form capsules around some organs
dense irregular connective tissue
dense irregular connective tissue that surrounds cartilages
perichondrium
dense irregular connective tissue that surrounds bones
periosteum
type of dense connective tissues that are made of elastic fibers
elastic tissues
connective tissue that includes blood and lymph
fluid connective tissues
red blood cells
erythrocytes
white blood cells
leukocytes
formed elements of blood:
erythrocytes, leukocytes and platelets
extracellular fluid includes
plasma, interstitial fluid and lymph
part of the extracellular fluid that is monitored by the immune system and transported by the lymphatic system
lymph
gel type ground substance that is used for shock absorption and protection
cartilage
calcified tissue that is used for weight support
bone
tissue that is specialized in contraction and produces body movement
muscle tissue
three types of muscle tissue
- skeletal muscle
- cardiac muscle
- smooth muscle
physical barriers that line or cover portions of the body and consist of an epithelium and are supported by connective tissue
membranes
four types of membranes
- mucous membranes
- serous membranes
- cutaneous membranes
- synovial membranes
membrane used to absorb and secrete
mucous membranes
membrane used to lubricate
serous membranes
membrane used as a barrier and protection
cutaneous membranes
membrane used as a cushion
synovial membranes
muscle cells with a banded appearance
striated
muscle cells that are not banded
nonstriated
muscle cells that are long and thin, do not dived and are produced by myosatellite cells
skeletal muscle
muscle cells that are called cardiocytes and form branching networks connected at intercalated discs which are regulated by pacemaker cells
cardiac muscle
muscle cells that are small and tapered and can divide and regenerate
smooth muscle cells
tissue that is specialized for conducting electrical impulses and rapidly senses internal or external environment. They processes information and controls responses
neural tissue
nerve cells that perform electrical communication
neurons
supporting cells that repair and supply nutrients to neurons
neuroglia
tissues first response to injury
inflammation
destruction of tissue
necrosis