exam review 3 Flashcards
chapter 8, 9, 10
what is the endoderm?
innermost primary germ layers it conducts the digestive and respiratory tubes
what are the three primary germ layers?
- Endoderm
- mesoderm
- ectoderm
what are some examples of endoderm? 6
- nasal cavity
- facial bones
- lens and cornea of the eye
- tooth enamel
- pituitary gland
- brain and spinal cord
what is the mesoderm?
middle primary germ layer
examples of mesoderm: 5
- circulatory system
- kidneys
- muscle
- many glands
- bones
what is the ectoderm?
outermost primary germ layer
what are some examples of ectoderm? 4
- tonsils
- thymus gland
- thyroid gland
- lining of lungs
what’s the process of fingernail growth?
- cells divide in the matrix
- cells are pushed forward by constant reproduction
- cells undergo hardening where keratin is added
- nail pushes forward
which tissue has goblet cells?
goblet cells are commonly found in the epithelial tissue of the respiratory and digestive systems
which tissue has cilia for movement, microvilli for increased surface area and goblet cells for mucus secretion?
epithelial tissue
what tissue have specific modifications like osteocytes on bones and lack of nucleus in RBCs?
connective tissue
which tissue have dendritic spines for increased synaptic connections?
nervous tissue
what are the types of skin glands?
sebaceous glands, eccrine glands, and apocrine glands
what do sebaceous glands do?
they secrete oil to lubricate the skin and hair
what do eccrine glands do?
produce sweat for temperature regulation
what do apocrine glands do?
produce sweat that are found in areas like the armpits and groin
what are the two most important cells in the integumentary system?
melanocytes and keratinocytes