Exam One- Gen/Hist/Integ/Bone Flashcards
Describe Nervous tissue
Branching cells called axons and support glial cells
What is inflammation?
The collection of fluids in damaged tissues.
The main function of Areolar Loose CT
CBP
Cushioning, Binding and Packing
What is the basic function of a white blood cell?
immune function
What is the function of Strat. Squam. ET
Protection from friction/abrasion
What is the function of Dense Irregular CT?
Offers support and strength in areas move in multiple directions.
What is the matrix within Blood CT?
Blood Plasma
Describe reticular fibers and how they present in CT
Small, delicate collagen fibers that branch out and form networks. Create jungle-gym structures within some glands and organs to allow ample occupation of cells
How does elastin present in CT?
As a branched network or sheets
Describe bone tissue
Tree rings
What cells are located in the stratum basale?
Their orientation?
A single cell row of young kertinocytes
and the basement membrane
melanocytes to protect the reproducing cells
Name two locations where you could find Sim. Colum ET
(non-ciliated) lining of the GI tract
Gallbladder, ducts of some glands
(ciliated)Lining of the bronchi
lining of the uterine tubes
What type of cell produces cartilage matrix?
Chondrocytes
What is the function of Hyaline cartilage?
Support and reinforcement.
Cushion of joints
Allows resistance from compression
What are the three types of Cartilage?
Hyaline, fibrocartilage, and elastic
What is Cartilage?
A dense network of collagen and elastic fibers.
A cell ending in -cyte is a
mature cell
What type of junctions do Keratinocytes use?
desmosomes
Cells linked by filaments
What are Keratohyaline granules?
keratin released from the cells
What is the function of Adipose Loose CT?
Insulation, energy reserve, shock absorbtion
What are the two main layers of the Skin?
Epidermis
Dermis
A cell ending with -blast is a
Young, bud/germs
Where is connective tissue located?
examples of CT?
Basic functions?
Is it alive?
All over the body
Blood
Protection, binding of organs, transport of nutrition.
Some of it is but mostly it is matrix
Where can strat colum. Et be found?
pharynx, male urethra, transition areas between two types of et
The study of tissues is also know as_____
Histology
What fiber types are withing the matrix of Areolar Loose CT
Collagen
Elastin
Where is Skeletal muscle CT found?
attached to bones and occasionally skin
Dendritic cells are also known as?
Langerhans cells
What is the ground substance of CT?
The majority of CT. This forms an acellular mass that makes up the matrix of CT when combined with fibers
What is the general function of Cartilage?
forms a supporting framework of some organs, articulating surfaces of joints, and forms most of the fetal skeletons
ET does not have a direct blood supply this is called _____
Avascular
What properties does collagen give to fiber.
Offers strength. Resists pulling forces but is still flexible
Just like a rope
What layer of the epidermis is only present in thick skin on the heels and palms?
The stratum Lucidum
Lucid-Above
What are some functions of CT?
Support-bones
Defense-blood/muscle/bones/cartilage
Movement-muscle/cartilage
Where can Strat CUBE ET be found?
Some sweat glads and in mammary glands
Reticular loose connective tissue form what structures?
Bone marrow
Stroma of lymphatic structures
spleen
liver
Areolar Loose CT holds a reservior of ____ and ___ equal to circulatory volume
Water and Salts
How is elastin different from collagen?
It is much smaller in diameter
It is very elastic. It can stretch 150% and recoil
Where are melanocytes found?
What layer?
The basale layer of the epidermis
What is the basic composition of bone CT?
Cells in a calcified matrix
Describe fibrocartilage.
thinner strips of collagen that is similar to hyaline but thinner and stacked
Epithelial tissue is polar. What does this mean?
ET has defined upper and lower portions
The Apical free side and the Basal surfaces
What is the stratum basale attached to?
the dermis.
What is the basic function of a red blood cell?
Oxygen transport
Collagen is cushiony. How does it become cushiony?
it attracts and absorbs water
What are merkel cells?
Touch receptors. that send information to nerve cells
What is the function of Bone CT?
Support, protection, movement, Mineral and fat storage, site of hematopoiesis
Apart from support, what is another function of reticular fiber? happens in the spleen and lymph nodes
Filtration of blood via presence of macrophages
What are the three stages of tissue repair?
CMM
Clotting of blood
Multiplication of Epi cells-over granulation tissue
Restored cells mature and contracts
How many layers in the stratum spinosum?
What are the layers composed of?
what occurs at this level?
8-10 layers of Kertinocytes
At this level they are forming pre-keratin filaments and filling with lipids
Where can trans. ET be found?
the bladder
What are the three major types of ET Membranes? Where can they be found? (MSC)
Mucous-Lining the nasal cavity/esophag/bronchi
Serous-The outter surface/lining of visera
Cutaneous- Forms the skin
What are the three layers of the gastrula
Ectoderm
Mesenchyme
Endoderm
How is the ET attached to surfaces?
ET connects to CT via a basement membrane
What is a epidermal dendritic cell?
Describe.
Its function?
Immune cells produced in bone marrow
Epidermal phagocytic macrophages
star-shaped
They wander the epidermis and eat dead cells, activate immune system, eat invading microbes
What is the strongest type of cartilage CT found in the body? its function?
Fibrocartilage
Tensile strength with the ability to absorb compression forces.
What is the dominant CT fiber type?
Collagen
Describe the stratum lucidum
A thin transparent band. Rows of flat, dead keratinocytes
What is granulation tissue?
A network of Fibers and restored blood vessels.
What is the basic function of nervous connective tissue?
Send and receive electrical communications
Describe Skeletal muscle.
Multi-nucleated, long and cylindrical cells, striated
What is the general function of ET?
To protect, Diffuse, Secrete, Absorb
What are the CT 4 tissue types.
Ct proper
Blood
Nervous
Bone
The most abundant tissue type in the body is?
Connective
_____tissue covers body surfaces and lines hollow organs, cavities, and ducts. Forms glands
Epithelial Tissue
What substance other than water makes up the cartilage matrix?
Con S
Chrondroitin Sulfate
What is the epidermis? how many layers thick is it?
The outer layer of your cutaneous membrane.
Can be 4-5 layers thick depending on location.
Main location of Areolar loose CT
Under the skin.
What makes the Stratum Corneum waterproof
Interlocking dehydrated dead keratinocytes with intercellular lipids.
What are the functional attributes of Dense elastic CT?
Allows maximum stretch and recoil
What is the function of transitional ET
Specialized to allow for distention
What are the classifications of ET?
Simple/Strat/ Psuedo/ trans
What are the three types of CT cell types?
Ground substance
Fibers
Cells
The stratum Corneum accounts for _ % of the thickness of the epidermis. this equates to around _ layers
75%
25-30 layers
What is the world average Body Fat Average?
18%
Describe Elastic cartilage CT
Predominant Elastic fibers “creepy ghosts”
_____tissue is sensitive to and responsive to changed in homeostasis by generating nerve impulses
Nervous tissue
What are the two layers of the ET basement membrane? Their functions?
the basal lamina (glue) and the recticular Lamina (binding fibers)
Describe Cardiac muscle CT
Branched, striated, with intercalated disks
Where are Melanin granules and Langerhans cells most abundant?
The stratum Spinosum
What are the three types of CT in Loose CT?
Areolar
Adipose
Reticular
What is the function of simp colum ET
Absorption, Mucus/enzyme secretion, If ciliated it functions to propel mucus by ciliary action
What is the function of elastic cartilage?
Allows flexibility while maintaining shape
What is Dense Irregular CT
Irregularly arranged bundles of collagen and possibility some elastin and recticular fibers often found in sheets
Where is elastin more abundant?
SBL
Skin
Blood Vessels
Lungs
Anythign that stretches
What are the four categories of CT?
CT Proper
Cartilage
Bone
Blood
What body parts does Dense regular CT form?
Tendons/Ligaments
What is the function of Pseudo. strat colum ET
secretion of mucus, propulsion of mucus via cilia
What are the primary functions of the epidermis
water proof Protection from invaders and toxins.
Protection from abrasion and friction.
What is the most abundant type of cartilage in the body?
Hyaline
Damaged tissue repairs itself by replicating cells via _____
mitosis
What are the three types of fibers in CT?
Collagen, recticular, elastin
What level of the epidermis do cells being to deteriorate? what is the process called? are these cells still alive?
The stratum Granulosum
apoptosis is what occurs
Yes
What is dense regular/fibrous dense CT?
A composition of think, tight, parallel arrays of collagen fibers. or elastic fibers (if suspension ligaments)
What are Lamellated granules?
Waterproofing glycolipid released from the cells
The two types of bone tissue are?
Compact and spongy
What is the function of Dense regular CT?
Attachment of muscles to bones (tendons)
Attachment of bones to bones (ligaments)
Form = ___
function
Where can hyaline cartilage be found?
At the articular surface of bones
C rings of the trachea
costal and nasal regions
Describe Smooth muscle CT
Spindle shaped cells. Central Nucleus, not striated, forms sheets
Where does mitosis occur in the epidermis? What happens in it is damaged?
In the stratum Basale.
If it is damaged, the skin can not regenerate
What is the function of smooth Muscle CT?
Involuntary muscle movements
Name two locations where you could find Pseu. Strat. colum ET
Trachea
upper respiratory tract
(non-ciliated)- male sperm carrying ducts
What is apoptosis?
Deterioration of nuclei due to loss of nutrients.
Describe a merkel cell.
Spiky ball in a cup
What occurs after Keratinocyte cells die?
They harden and release lipids and keratin.
Where can Dense Elastic Ct be found? Why those locations specifically
Walls of arteries
lung tissue
because they need to hold and withstand large amounts of pressure
What is the benefit of the keratinocytes releasing lipids and keratin granules?
The cells harden and form an envelop of protein with with lipid layers between cells. This forms a waterproof layer.
What are melanocytes?
Their functions?
Cells that produce the pigment melanin.
Melanin is absorbed by nearby keratinocytes
They protect reproducing cells from harmful radiation that could disrupt genetic replication.
Name two locations where you could find Sim. Squ. ET
Lining the inside of blood vessels
The alveoli of the lungs
Lining of lymphatic vessels
What are Keratinocytes? strat Squam
The primary cells of the epidermis.
Form the outer layers
What level of the epidermis is waterproof?
The stratum corneum
What is nervous CT found in the body?
Brain, spinal cord, nerves
Describe Elastic Dense CT
Sheets of Elastin fibers in line. Allows extra stretch
_____tissue protects and supports the body/organs, binds organs together, stores energy as fat
Connective
What are the four types of tissue in the body?
Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, nervous
What are the Layers of the epidermis?
Baby Skin Gets Loving Care
Stratum Basale 1 Deepest Stratum Spinosum 2 Stratum Granulosm 3 Stratum Lucidum 5 *only in thick skin* most superficial Stratum Corneum 4 Most superficial
What type of protein surrounds recticular
Glycoprotein
What is the stratum Basale?
The bottom most layer of the epidermis
What is the function of Skeletal muscle CT?
Voluntary movements
The three classifications of glandular ET?
SUP
Site of release (endo/exo)
Uni/multi-cellular
Presence/absence of duct
What is the common tissue origin of all CT?
the stem cell know as Mesenchyme
When an embryo is cup shaped with three layers of cells this is called the?
(True Gas Bubble)
The gastrula
Define Differentiation in regards to cells.
When a cell has no particular function and is then directed to function in a specific why
example-Mesenchyme spreads throughout the body and differentiates into all the different types of CT
What are the three main components of Adipose Loose Connective Tissue?
ARB
Adipocytes-Lipid storage
Reticular fibers
Blood supplies
Name two locations where you could find Strat squam et
If keratinized then it forms the epidermis as a dry membrane
If non keratinized then it forms the linings of the esophagus, mouth, and vagina/anal canal
Where are the two main locations of Elastic cartilage?
the ears and the epiglottis
What is blood plasma?
Watery substance with dissolved nutrients, waste, enzymes, protein, gasses, ions etc…
What is the main function of Recticular loose CT?
supports other cell types
Does the epidermis have nerve cells?
no it has merkel cells.
What are the three types of protection offered by the stratum corneum
Waterproofing
Protection from penetration/abrasion
Biological, physical,chemical barrier
What do keratinocytes produce?
Its function?
Keratin
Hardens dead cells
What is the main function of Simple Squa. ET?
Filtration, diffusion, secretion of lubricating substances in serosae
ET doesnt have direct blood supply, does it have nervous connection?
yes
Where is Adipose tissue found in the body?
Hypodermis Around the kidneys the eyes Around the abdomen The breasts
What are three types of fibers in CT
Collagen, Elastin, Recticular
_____tissue generates force to allow body movement
Muscle tissue
Name two locations where you could find Sim. Cube ET
Kidney tubules
Ducts and secretory portions of small glands
Ovary surface
What is the dermis
A strong flexible CT comprised of collagen and elastic fibers.
Where can Dense Irregular CT be found?
The dermis of the skin
the submucosa of the GI tract
Fibrous capsules of joints
What are the 6 types of cells in CT Fuck My Life Polly's magnificent Apples
Fibroblasts Mast cells Leukocytes Plasma Macrophages Adipocytes
What is the function of Cardiac Muscle CT?
Forms the involuntary muscles of the heart. Controls heartbeat
Describe Hyaline cartilage
Appears as a Bluish white gel with small cell “capsules”
Like seeds in jell-o
Cartilage has no innervation and is also _____
Avascular
What is the function of Sim Cube ET
Secretion and absorbtion
How often does your epidermis renew?
every 25-45 days
What types of junctions can epithelial tissue use?
Tight junctions and desmosomes
What are the two layers of the dermis?
PR
Papillary and reticular