Lab Ex 41 Vertebrate Animal Tissues - Epithelial, Connective, Muscular & Nervous Flashcards

1
Q

Tissue

A

cells with similar structure and function

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2
Q

Organs

A

tissues and their functions integrate to form these

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3
Q

Systems

A

organs work together as these, such as respiratory or digestive

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4
Q

Epithelial tissue

A

protects the body; covers the exterior of an organism, lines the gut, and lines the coelomic cavity; specifically (1) protect underlying tissues from dehydration and mechanical damage (2) provide a selectively permeable barrier that facilitates or impedes passage of materials (3) provide sensory surfaces, & (4) secrete fluids

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5
Q

Simple epithelium

A

refers to the tissue occurring in one layer

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6
Q

Stratified epithelium

A

refers to multiple layers

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7
Q

Pseudostratified

A

refers to a single layer of cells that appear stratified because the nuclei appear in different positions within the columnar cells

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8
Q

Squamous

A

cells that are flat like fried eggs

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9
Q

Cuboidal

A

cells shaped roughly like cubes

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10
Q

Columnar

A

cells that are tall and narrow

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11
Q

Simple squamous

A

epithelial cells that are irregular and flattened; minimal barrier to diffusion; line alveoli of lungs, filtration system of kidneys, and major cavities of the body

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12
Q

Simple cuboidal & columnar

A

appear fuller than do squamous cells; shaped as their names imply; line respiratory and intestinal tracts & ducts such as kidney tubules

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13
Q

Stratified tissues

A

several layers thick; typically, the upper layer is squamous, the middle is cuboidal, and the basal (bottom) layer columnar; skin is most obvious example

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14
Q

Keratin

A

skin cells produce this strong, fibrous protein found in hair and fingernails

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15
Q

Exocrine glands

A

glandular epithelium derived from tubular invaginations of epithelial layers and include the liver, mammary glands, and pancreas; cellular secretions of these move to the surface and away from the organs via ducts

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16
Q

Hepatocyte

A

liver cell

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17
Q

Connective tissue proper

A

loose and dense connective tissues with an abundance of fibers

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18
Q

Special connective tissues

A

blood, cartilage, bone, each having a characteristic extracellular matrix

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19
Q

Loose connective tissue

A

consists of cells scattered within an amorphous mass of proteins that forms a ground substance

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20
Q

Subcutaneous tissue

A

AKA areolar tissue

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21
Q

Fibroblasts & fibers

A

in subcutaneous tissue; widely dispersed in vertebrate bodies; irregular branching cells that secrete and extracellular matrix of strong fibrous proteins

22
Q

Collagen

A

most commonly secreted protein; represents 25% of all vertebrate protein

23
Q

Elastin

A

fibers with protein molecules arranged so the fibers can stretch

24
Q

Reticulin

A

thin, branching fiber that supports glands such as the spleen and lymph nodes; also composes junctions between several other kinds of tissues

25
Macrophages
loose connective tissue includes these cells, the immune system's 1st defense against invading organisms
26
Adipose cells
found in loose connective tissue and comprise adipose tissue
27
Dense connective tissue
contains tightly packed collagen fibers; stronger than loose connective tissue
28
Blood cells
these plus their extracellular fluid matrix (plasma) perform a variety of tasks in the vertebrate body, including maintaining proper pH and transporting oxygen and carbon dioxide
29
Plasma
blood's extracellular fluid matrix
30
Erythocytes
red blood cells
31
Leukocytes
white blood cells
32
Platelets
enucleated fragments of large bone-marrow cells
33
Hemoglobin
red blood cells sequester this substance, which binds and transports oxygen
34
Cartilage
found in skeletal joints and derives its resilience and support from an extracellular gelatinous matrix of chondrin
35
Chondrin
matrix of cartilage that may be impregnated with fibers of collagen
36
Chondrocytes
chondrin matrix secreted by these cells
37
Lacunae
chondrocytes in cartilage reside in cavities called this
38
Osteocytes
bone cells that maintain a fibrous, crystalline matrix
39
Lamellae
bone is deposited in thin, concentric layers called this
40
Haversian canals
lamellae form a series of tubes around narrow channels called this, which run parallel to the length of the bone; surround blood vessels and nerve cells throughout bone and communicate with bone cells in lacunae through canaliculi
41
Canaliculi
how Haversian canals communicate with bone cells in lacunae
42
Actin & myosin
distinctive feature of muscle is its ability to contract, which results from the interaction of these two protein filaments
43
Myofibrils
bundles of actin & myosin contractile filaments occur within a single muscle cell, and their uniform contraction produces considerable force and movement
44
Skeletal muscle
striated muscle; attached to the skeleton, controlled voluntarily
45
Smooth muscle
long, spindle-shaped, have a single nucleus; line the walls of the gut and blood vessels; their contraction is controlled involuntarily; organized into sheets of cells that contract slowly and rhythmically; uterus and intestine are examples of organs with this type of muscle
46
Cardiac muscle
striated, but involuntary; composed of chains of single, uninucleate cells; have specialized junctions called intercalated disks
47
Intercalated disks
specialized junctions in cardiac muscle between cells that organize them into rather continuous functional fibers similar to those of skeletal muscle
48
Neurons
cells specialized for transmitting nerve impulses
49
Supporting cells
ex. Schwann cells; help propagate the nerve impulse and provide nutrients to neurons
50
Cell body
part of a neuron that contains a nucleus
51
Dendrites
short extensions of a neuron that usually carry impulses toward the cell body from other cells or sensory systems
52
Axons
long extensions of neurons that usually carry impulses away from the cell body