Connective Tissues Flashcards

1
Q

How do you classify connective tissues?

A

embryonic and mature

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2
Q

What type of connective tissue is mesenchyme? Give examples

A

embryonic: ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm

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3
Q

What type of connective tissue is mucous connective tissue? Give example

A

embryonic: umbillical cord

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4
Q

What are the six types of mature connective tissue?

A

loose, dense, cartilage, bone, blood, lymph

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5
Q

When in life is mature connective tissue present? Where is it developed?

A

present after birth, developed from the mesenchyme

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6
Q

What are the three types of loose connective tissue?

A

areolar, adipose, reticular

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7
Q

Which type of loose connective tissue is the most widely distributed?

A

areolar

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8
Q

Adipocyte have one single ___________ droplet

A

triglyceride

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9
Q

What loose connective tissue is the stroma of organs, for example, liver, spleen, and lymph nodes?

A

reticular

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10
Q

What are the three types of dense connective tissue?

A

dense regular, dense irregular, elastic

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11
Q

What is dense regular tissue?

A

collagen arranged in bundles

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12
Q

What is dense irregular tissue?

A

collagen arranged irregularly

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13
Q

What is elastic dense connective tissue?

A

contains elastic fibres

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14
Q

Give 3 examples of dense regular tissue

A

forms tendons, ligaments, aponeuroses

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15
Q

Give 3 examples of dense irregular tissue

A

forms muscle fascia, fibrous pericardium, periosteum

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16
Q

Give 4 examples of elastic dense connective tissue

A

lung, artery, trachea, bronchial tubes

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17
Q

What is cartilage?

A

a dense network of collagen and elastic fibres embedded in chondroitin sulfate

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18
Q

What gives cartilage its strength?

A

collagen

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19
Q

What gives cartilage its resilience and allows it to re-assume its original shape after deformity?

A

chondroitin

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20
Q

What are cartilage cells called?

A

chondrocytes

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21
Q

Where do chondrocytes occur?

A

within spaces called lacunae in the matrix

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22
Q

What is the surface of most cartilage covered by? What does it contain? Are there exceptions?

A

perichondrium which contains BV and nerves. Exceptions: articular cartilage and growth plate cartilage

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23
Q

What are the functions of cartilage?

A

plays important role as supporting tissue and is the precursor of bone and growth plates within bones

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24
Q

True or false: cartilage is a relatively active tissue, grows quickly and repair proceeds quickly

A

False: cartilage is a relatively INACTIVE tissue, grows SLOWLY and repair proceeds SLOWLY

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25
What are the two patterns of cartilage growth?
interstitial and oppositional
26
Describe interstitial cartilage growth
occurs during childhood and adolescence, the expansion occurs from within like bread rising
27
Describe oppositional cartilage growth
starts later and continues through adolescence, growth occurs at outer surface and the cells of the perichondrium differentiate into chondroblasts
28
Does cartilage have nerves and blood vessels?
no
29
Why doesn't cartilage have blood vessels?
secretes a substance preventing blood vessel growth
30
What are the three types of cartilage?
hyaline, fibrocartilage and elastic
31
What is the most abundant types of cartilage?
hyaline
32
Where is hyaline cartilage located?
ends of long bones, costal cartilage, nose, larynx, trachea, bronchi, embryonic and fetal skeleton
33
What is the weakest type of cartilage? Why?
hyaline has no fibres in the matrix
34
In what type of cartilage are the chondrocytes located among bundles of collagen fibers?
fibrocartilage
35
What type of cartilage lacks perichondrium
fibrocartilage
36
Where is fibrocartilage present?
pubic symphysis, intervertebral discs, menisci
37
What is the strongest type of cartilage?
fibrocartilage
38
In what type of cartilage are the chondrocytes placed in a threadlike network of elastic fibers?
elastic cartilage
39
In elastic cartilage is the perichondrium present?
yes
40
Where is elastic cartilage present?
epiglottis, external ear
41
What tissues are bones composed of?
Osseous tissue, periosteum, red and yellow bone marrow, endosteum
42
What are the 4 types of cells that osseous tissue contains?
osteoprogenitor cells, osteopblasts, osteocytes, osteoclasts
43
What do osteoprogenitor cells do?
bone stem cells able to differentiate into the other types of cells
44
What do osteoblasts do?
bone-building cells that secrete matrix
45
What are osteocytes?
mature bone cells
46
What do osteoclasts do?
remodel bones and cause them to release calcium
47
How do yo classify bones?
compact and spongey
48
What is the basic unit of compact bone?
osteon
49
What are the 4 parts of osteons?
lamellae, lacunae, canaliculi, central canal (haversian canal
50
What are lamellae?
a part of an osteon that is concentric rings of mineral
51
What are lacunae?
a part of an osteon that arenspaces between lamellae that contain osteocytes
52
What are canaliculi?
a part of an osteon that are routes for nutrients and waste exchange for osteocytes
53
What is a central canal?
part of an osteon that contains blood vessels
54
What is spongy bone also known as?
cancellous
55
Spongy bone consists of columns of bone called____________ that contains:_______,_________,_______
Spongy bone consists of columns of bone called TRABECULAE that contains: LAMELLAE, OSTEOCYTES IN LUCUNAE, CANALICULI
56
What does compact bone have that spongy bone does not?
central canal
57
How are the osteons aligned in compact bone? What is the result?
aligned parallel to the longitudinal axis of the diaphysis, provides high resistance
58
How are osteons in spongy bone aligned?culae
does not contain osteons, consists of trabeculae
59
What is the periosteum
a tough connective tissue sheath and associated blood supply covering the bone except the articulating surfaces
60
What is the periosteum composed of?
outer fibrous layer composed of dense irregular connective tissue, and inner osteogenic layer composed of cells that enable bone thickeness growth
61
How does the periosteum protect the bone?
by attaching to it by perforating fibres
62
Other than protecting the bone, what are the functions of the periosteum?
assists in fracture repair, helps nourishing the bone, serves as an attachment point for ligaments and tendons
63
What is the endosteum
lines the medullary cavity, a single layer of bone forming cells that contribute to the thickening of the bone
64
Describe yellow bone marrow
fatty tissue occupying the marrow cavity within the diaphysis, stores triglycerides as potential chemical energy reserve, contributes minimizing weight of long bones without compromising strength
65
Describe red bone marrow
connective tissue that generates the blood cells via hemopoiesis, consists of developing blood cells, adipocytes, fibroblasts, and marcrophages within a network of reticular fibres
66
What bones is red bone marrow present?
hip, sternum, vertebral bodies, ribs, skull
67
Does an infant skeleton (<1yr) contain only red or only yellow bone marrow?
red