lab: histology Flashcards

1
Q

Every time you have muscle to epithelial, there will always be ____ in between

A

connective tissue

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2
Q

give an example of loose connective tissue

A

adipose (fat cells) found within subcutaneous tissues, bone marrow, etc

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3
Q

what kind of cell is this and how do you know?

A

•Skeletal: nuclei pushed off to sides and straitions are really strong . Striations = vertical lines

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4
Q

trachea

A

ciliated, pseudostratified

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5
Q

developmental outcomes post gastrulation for:

endoderm, mesoderm, ecotderm

A

endo: gut
meso: notochord, muscle, blood
ecto: skin , nervous system, brain, spinal cord

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6
Q

name this type of cell

A

Pseudostratified columnar

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7
Q

what kind of cell is this?

A

neutrophil

A type of immune cell that is one of the first cell types to travel to the site of an infection.

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8
Q

what type of cell

A

stratified squamous epithelial (lots of irregularly shaped cells)

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9
Q

what type of cells are these?

A

goblet cells in white

(small intestine)

goblet cell, mucus, digestive system. Looks like a white space. Its basically a specialized epithelial cell

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10
Q

describe features of pseudostratified epithelial cells

A

columnar. in trachea.

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11
Q

define epithelial tissue and give examples

A

acts as lining to cavities, organs. some special features: basement membranes + near a lumen. may include cilia and goblet cells.

simple or stratified. cuboidal or clumnar or squamous.

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12
Q

what kinds of cells do you see here?

A

cuboidal epithelial with connective tissue in between

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13
Q

what are these two types of cells?

A

tiny ones: platelets

larger: lymphocytes

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14
Q
A
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15
Q

what type of cells are these?

A

cuboidal, simple epithelial

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16
Q

what kind of cells are these?

A

simple columnar cells

17
Q

what type of cells do you see here?

A

“simple columnar epithelium and connective tissue”

18
Q

what is connective tissue? give some examples

A

cartilage, bone, blood, loose connective- all provide support structure or defense. cartilage, fat, bone, loose connective are all structural. (secrete extracellular matrix) blood is involved in bodily defense and transport of materials

19
Q

canaliculi

A

channels 2 connect cells w/ blood

20
Q

type of cell?

A

lung

Spaces: alveolus.

Simple squamous epithelil. One cell thick. Lots of surface area over thin surface. Useful for gas exchange. (lungs!)

21
Q

what type of cell is this?

A

•Cardiac muscle: branched, has striations, but also see it looks like little bunches of hay, which are ‘intercollated disks.’ good for sending action potentials thru all at once

22
Q

type of cell in digestive tract

A

simple columnar

23
Q

what kind of cell is this?

A

monocyte

a type of leukocyte, or white blood cell. They are the largest type of leukocyte and can differentiate into macrophages and myeloid lineage dendritic cells

24
Q

what special type of cell is this and waht layers are there?

A

its a trachea cross section. top: ciliated, pseudostratified, columnar

next: connective tissue

Submucosa- more connective tissue (just say loose connective tissue)

next: tracheal cartilage

25
what kinds of cells are these?
fat cells
26
?
monophil Monocytes are a type of leukocyte, or white blood cell. They are the largest type of leukocyte and can differentiate into macrophages and myeloid lineage dendritic cells.
27
where would u find stratified squamous
esophagus. skin
28
name the layers of cells seen here
top: layers sloughing off middle: stratified squamous bottom: connective tissue
29
digestive tract lining is what kind of cell
simple columnar (epithelial
30
alveoli are what kind of cell
simple squamous epithelial
31
where do you find smooth muscle
walls of hollow organs
32
function of extraembryonic structures in chick egg?
allantois: waste processing amnion: shock absorber, liquid sack chorion: Chorion is the outside membrane around everything. mesoderm. yolk sac: nutrients to developing embryo
33
haversian canal
allows blood 2 reach osteocytes
34
describe an event in: neuralation, neural crest formation, and organogenesis
neuralation: formation of of neural tube , signaled by notocord (primary indusction) infolding causes it neural crest formation: development of neural crest, neural crest cells migrate to parts of the body stimulating differentiation organogenesis: differentiation results in the creation of new organs. stimulated by secondary induction via neural crest cells
35
this is a cross section of bone- describe all the structures you see here
Bone builds in concentric circles surrounding a blood vessel When bone is made, blood vessel called the haversian canal in which blood vessel comes thru Canaliculi: canals between osteocytes (bone cells) + vessel. Osteocytes would have lived in the canaliculi Lacunae: holes that osteocytes live in
36
differentiate these kinds of cells
skeletal vs cardiac
37
who is ultimately responsible for notochord + neural fold?
mesoderm (think mangold experiment)