Overview Of General Histology Flashcards
Greek word that mean tissue
Histo
3 components of a tissue
Cells, intercellular substance, tissue fluid
Example of hard tissue
Jaw and teeth
Example of soft tissue
Oral mucosa and salivary gland
Example of a sturdy tissue
Skin
Example of a delicate tissue
Lining of organs
Tissues with secretory function
Salivary gland
Tissues with excretory function
Blood
2 components of cell
Nucleus and Cytoplasm
Powerhouse of the cell
Mitochondria
Organelle that generates atp
Mitochondria
Meaning of ATP
Adenosine triphosphate
What are ribosomes
Organelles that transmits genetic code to protiens
Difference of rough endoplasmic reticulum and soft endoplasmic reticulum
RER-with ribosome attachments for protien synthesis
SER- without ribosomes, lipid synthesis
Packaging plant of the cell
Golgi apparatus
Organelles that secrete digestive enzymes
Lysosomes
What are microtubules
Organelles of the cell that digest worn out organelles
Organelles that are important for mitosis
Centrioles
Give 5 examples of cellular inclusions
- Secretory Granules
- Pigments
- Lipid droplets
- Glycogen
- Crystalline particles
It is a component of a tissue that provides nutrients for the cell and digs up waste products
Intercellular substance
2 components of intercellular substance
Formed elements
Ground substance
3 examples of ground substance
Water
Hormones
CHON-CHO complexes
2 examples of carbohydrates-protein complexes
Glycoproteins
Proteoglycans
T or F
Tenascin is involved in attachment and migration of cell
False. Fibronection is the one invloved
It allows cell to move freely by dropping the binding capacity of syndecan
Tenascin
2 examples of Glycoproteins
Fibronectin
Tenascin
4 examples of Proteoglycan
Decorin
Versican
Perlecan
Syndecan
It regulates growth of diameter of collagen
Decorin
What is decorin
A proteoglycan that regulates the growth of diameter of Collagen
Example of formed elements
Fiber
It is a proteoglycan that serves as a resistance for cartilage against compressive forces
Versican
What is versican
A proteoglycan for collagen that is used in resisting compressive forces
A proteoglycan thatbinds to several matrix glycoproteins
Perlecan
Definition of perlecan
A proteoglycan that binds to several matrix glycoproteins
A glycoprotein that blocks the sydecan’s binding ability
Tenascin
A proteoglycan that gives cells ability to bind
Syndecan
5 classifications of basic tissues in the body
Epithelial
Nerve
Connective
Muscle
Kind of basic tissue that is composed of closely packed sheath of cells
Epithelial tissue
Kind of basic tissue that covers the external surface and interior body cavities of the body
Epithelial tissue
Kind of basic tissue that has numerous cells but small amount of intercellular substance
Epithelial tissue
What is the origin of Epithelial tissue
Ectoderm
2 basis of classification of Epithelial tissue
Based on function
Based on cell type
2 classifications of Epithelial tissue based on function
Lining Epithelium for lines
Glandular Epithelium for secretory product
2 classifications of Epithelium based on cell type
Simple
Stratified
How many layers does a Simple cell type have?
1
How many layers does a Stratified Epithelium have?
2 or more
Epithelial tissue summary: How many cells? Amount of intercellular substance? Origin? Classifications? Subclassifications?
Numerous cells.
Small amount of ics.
Origin:ectoderm
Classifications: by function and cell type
Function: lining Epithelium and glandular epithelium
Cell type:simple and stratified
Cells composing the nerve tissue?
Neurons
It is the building blocks of the nervous system
Neurons