Module 2 Exam Flashcards
Ch.5 Histology, Ch. 6 Integumentary System, Ch. 7 Bones & Skeletal System
epidermis
keratinized stratified squamous epithelium. made of areolar and dense irregular connective tissue. collagen. avascular.
fxn of epidermis
skin pigment and hair. resistance to trauma and infection, prevents water loss, vitamin D synthesis!, sensation, thermoregulation
strata of epidermis
stratum corneum, stratum lucidum, stratum granulosum, stratum spinosum, stratum basale
stratum corneum
most superficial. 30 layers of dead, keratinized cells. continuously exfoliating. keratin and lipids prevent water loss.
stratum lucidum
translucent dead cells. keratin makes skin thick in finger tips, palms of feet, and palms of hands
stratum granulosum
3-5 layers of flat keratinocytes. Apoptosis. transition between dead and living cells. binds cytoskeleton keratin filaments together. keratohyalin granules are dark-staining, black
stratum spinosum
apical surface, living cells. strength and flexibility in skin. NO cell division. prevents damage from UV light bc melanin from melanocytes here. keratinocytes attached via desmosomes = water retention in skin
stratum basale
single layer of living cells. direct contact to basement membrane and go through mitosis. replenish exfoliated skin cells. entire process ~1 month
dermis
deep to epidermis. contains hair follicles, glands, nerves, blood vessel, and lymph vessels. formed from fibrous connective tissue. areolar and dense irregular
regions of dermis
papillary region and reticular region
papillary layer
top 20% of dermis. nourishes epidermis, remove waste, regulate body temp. made of areolar CT
fxn of papillary region
mobility of leukocytes, and defense against organisms introduced through breaks in dermis
dermal papillae
boundary between epidermis and dermis. fingerlike extensions of the dermis. areolar tissue
reticular layer
deeper 80% of dermis. dense irregular connective tissue. makes skin tightly bound, withstands stress. contains lots of collagen and elastic fivers. packed with sweat and gland ducts, fat, hair follicles (root)
hypodermis
subcutaneous layer. not technically part of the integumentary system. primarily adipose tisse, CT, and blood vessels. fxn to store fat for energy
eccrine sweat gland
evaporative cooling through sweat. secrete product, sweat, and part of cell. abundant on palms, soles, and forehead
arrector pili muscle
where hair roots are attached. smooth muscle in dermis. makes hair stand up on end - goosebumps. contracts with cold or fear
sebaceous gland
oil glands around hair follicles. produce sebum
hair follicle
surrounds root. epidermal pit that contains a hair and extends into dermis or hypodermis
hair root
below the surface
hair shaft
is visible above the skin
epithelial tissue
covering, lining, and formation of glands
connective tissue
protects and supports, binds tissues, stores energy, and provides immunity
muscle tissue
movement and generation of force
nervous tissue
communication and control
simple squamous epithelium
single layer of flat cells. very thin. controls diffusion, osmosis, and filtration
stratified squamous epithelium
avascular. several flat layers of keratinized/nonkeratinized surface cells. mitosis occurs in basal layers
exocrine glands
merocrine, apocrine, holocrine
merocrine glands (epocrine)
form secretory products and secrete them
apocrine glands
portion of cell is secreted as well
holocrine glands
whole cells are discharged
connective tissue ECM components
collagen fibers, elastic fibers, and reticular fibers
collagen fibers
tough and resistant to stretching
elastic fibers
provide strength and stretching
reticular fibers
composed of collagen and glycoproteins. supporting network
connective tissue proper
any of 3 fibers (collagen, elastic, reticular), ground substance = mainly proteoglycans and water, cells = fibroblasts, adipocytes, WBC’s
cartilage
any of 3 fibers. ground substance = chondroitin sulfate, cells = chondroblasts/chondrocytes
bone tissue
collagen fibers. ground substance = hydroxyapatite, cells = osteoblasts/osteocytes
liquid blood and lymph
no fibers. ground substance = mainly water, cells = RBCs and WBCs
hyaline cartilage
reduces friction at joints, provides structure: nose, trachea and bronchi, ribs. basis for later bony skeleton
compact bone: osteon
lamella, lacunae containing osteocytes, canaliculi, and central (haversian) canal
lamella
rings of mineralized matrix
lacunae contain
osteocytes
canaliculi
minute canals containing processes of osteocytes that provide routes for nutrient and waste transport
central (haversian) canal
contains blood vessels and nerves
somatic nervous system
to CNS
autonomic nervous system
to CNS
ENS
to CNS or to enteric motor neurons. involuntary
central nervous system
to somatic neurons (voluntary) or autonomic motor neurons (involuntary with sympathetic and parasympathetic divisions)
from somatic motor neurons (voluntary) to
skeletal muscle
from autonomic motor neurons (involuntary) to
smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, and glands
from enteric motor neurons (involuntary) to
smooth muscle, glands, and endocrine cells of GI tract
neuroglial cells
nucleus with nucleolus, cell body, axons or dendrites
parts of the neuron
dendrites. soma, axon terminal, nerve impulse, synapse
dendrites
receive incoming information
soma
the cell body that contains the nucleus
axon
conducts electrical nerve impulse
axon terminal
releases neruotransmitters
nerve impulse
electrical signal created by moving sodium and potassium ions
synapse
space between the presynaptic neuron (first neuron) and the postsynaptic neuron (second neuron)
muscle fibers or myofibers
long, cylindrical, and multinucleated
sarcomere
skeletal and cardiac muscle. 1 contractile unit
myofibrils
muscle fibers. long, cylindrical, multinucleated
motor unit
one somatic motor neuron and all the skeletal muscle cells (fibers) it stimulates (10-2000 cells). one nerve cell = avg. 150 mm. cells that all contract in UNISON. total strength of contraction depends on how many motor units are activated and how large they are
tight junctions
water tight seal. line GI and bladder
adherens junction
holds epithelial cells together. made of plaque (dense layer of proteins). attached by glycoproteins (zipper)
gap junctions
crossed by connexons forming fluid tunnels. cell communication with ions. share nutrients and move waste. cardiac muscle cells and chemical signals
desmosomes
common in epithelium. attached to keratin. prevents water loss. simple and stratified epithelia
hemidesmosomes
connect cells to ECMaterial. basement membrane
atrophy
shrinkage through loss in cell size or number. senile atrophy or disuse atrophy
hypertrophy
enlargement of preexisting cells. working out a lot
hyperplasia
tissue growth through cell multiplication
metaplasia
reversible sometimes from injury. change from one type of mature tissue to another
dysplasia
abnormal or immature development of cells. not usually reversible. persistent and severe injury or irritation
apoptosis
pre-programmed single cell death. normal. cells shrink over time. macrophage
necrosis
group of cells or entire tissue. tissue death due to trauma, toxins, infection. cells can swell/lysis
4 principle cells of epidermis
keratinocytes, melanocytes, Langerhans cells, Merkel cells
keratinocytes
keratin producing cells for protecction
melanocytes
melanin producing cells that absorb damaging UV light and skin color. only in stratum basale.
keratinocytes _____ melanosomes
phagocytize
langerhans cells
quick and rapid immune response. stratum spinosum and granulosum.
merkel cells
light touch receptor in epidermis. contact merkel disc for sensation.
1st degree burn
epidermis
2nd degree burn
epidermis and dermis
3rd degree burn
epidermis, dermis, hypodermis, and sometimes deeper.
skeletal system
composed of bones, cartilages and ligaments
bone (osseous tissue)
CT with the matrix. hardened by calcium phosphate and minerals
cartilage
covers end of bones. many joint surfaces of mature bone
ligaments
hold bones together at joints
tendons
attach muscle to bone
compact bone (dense or cortical)
dense outer shell of bone
spongy (cancellous bone)
loosely organized bone tissue. found in center of ends and shafts of long bones and middle of nearly all others. covered by compact bone
skeleton composition
3/4 compact and 1/4 spongy by weight
cells of bone
osteoprogenitor cells, osteoblasts, osteocytes, osteoclasts
osteoprogenitor cells
undifferentiated cells. divide to replace themselves and become osteoblasts. inner layer of periosteum and endosteum.
osteoblasts
form matrix and collagen fibers but cant divide
osteocytes
mature cells that no longer secrete matrix
osteoclasts
huge cells from fused monocytes (WBCs). bone resorption at surfaces like endosteum
matrix of osseous tissue
1/3 organic and 2/3 inorganic matter
organic matter
synthesized by osteoblasts. collagen, carb protein complexes, glycosaminoglycans, proteoglycans, and glycoproteins
inorganic matter
85% hydroxyapatite (crystallized phosphate salt), 10% calcium carbonate, other minerals
endochondral bone ossification
formation of bone collar around hyaline cartilage model, cavitation of hyaline cartilage within cartilage model, invasion of internal cavities by spongy bone formation, formation of medullary cavity and ossification centers, ossification of epiphyses hyaline cartilage remains in epiphyseal plates and articular cartilages
calcium homeostasis
balance between dietary intake, urinary and fecal losses, and exchange between osseous tissue. regulated by calcitriol, calcitonin, and parathyroid hormone
healing of fractures
hematoma -> soft callus -> hard callus ->bone remodeling (compact bone)