lab: histology Flashcards

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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
Q

what kinds of cells are these?

A

fat cells

26
Q

?

A

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
Q

where would u find stratified squamous

A

esophagus. skin

28
Q

name the layers of cells seen here

A

top: layers sloughing off
middle: stratified squamous
bottom: connective tissue

29
Q

digestive tract lining is what kind of cell

A

simple columnar (epithelial

30
Q

alveoli are what kind of cell

A

simple squamous epithelial

31
Q

where do you find smooth muscle

A

walls of hollow organs

32
Q

function of extraembryonic structures in chick egg?

A

allantois: waste processing
amnion: shock absorber, liquid sack
chorion: Chorion is the outside membrane around everything. mesoderm.

yolk sac: nutrients to developing embryo

33
Q

haversian canal

A

allows blood 2 reach osteocytes

34
Q

describe an event in:

neuralation, neural crest formation, and organogenesis

A

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
Q

this is a cross section of bone- describe all the structures you see here

A

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
Q

differentiate these kinds of cells

A

skeletal vs cardiac

37
Q

who is ultimately responsible for notochord + neural fold?

A

mesoderm (think mangold experiment)