Structural Organisation in Animals 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the origin of connective tissue

A

Origin- Mesodermal

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2
Q

what is matrix of connective tissue

A

Also known as Ground substance and is composed of
mucopolysaccharide (modified polysaccharide) present in
the form of Hyaluronic Acid.

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3
Q

cells present in connective tissue

A

(i) fibroblast cells
(ii) mast cells
(iii) macrophage
(iv)

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4
Q

what are fibroblast cells and what is their function

A
  • Largest cells of connective tissue and most maximum in number
  • Irregular in shape due to long cytoplasmic processes.
  • Cytoplasm is rich in rough ER (producing protein fibres)
  • Primary function is to produce protein fibres.
    Secrete most of the matrix of Connective Tissue
    (Chief matrix producing cell).
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5
Q

what are macrophages

A

2nd largest in size
* 2nd maximum in number
Amoeboid cells, with
Kidney Shaped Nucleus
*Cytoplasm is agranular but appears to be granular due
to more number of lysosomes
* Phagocytic in nature. Destroy microbes by phagocytosis
*Also called scavengers of connective tissue because they
destroy dead or damaged cells to clean connective tissue

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6
Q

what are mast cells

A

Small and amoeboid cells
with S-shaped nucleus.
Secrete histamine, serotonin & heparin.
Secrete small amount of matrix in connective tissue.
Histamine - amino acid derivative, vasodilator,
inflammation
Serotonin - amino acid derivative, vasoconstrictor
Heparin- mucoploysaccharide, natural anticoagulant

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7
Q

what are types of fat cells

A

(i) Monolocular Adipocyte
* Forms White fat
* Single, large, central fat globule is present.
* Cytoplasm and nucleus becomes peripheral.

(ii)Multilocular - Adipocyte
* Forms Brown fat
*Many, small, fat granules distributed in cytoplasm around
nucleus
* Cytoplasm is more

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8
Q

what are lymphocytes

A

Centrally located large nucleus and hence cytoplasm
becomes peripheral.
Key cell of immune system and is involved in production of
antibodies
it has clear cytoplasm

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9
Q

what are plasma cells

A

Small amoeboid cells
* In these cells rounded nucleus is present in which chromatin
material is arranged like spokes (radial rows) in wheels so they are
called as cart wheel cells
* Also called clones of lymphocytes as these are formed by division of
lymphocytes

Produce and transport antibodies

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10
Q

what is collagen fibres

A

▪ Made up of collagen protein
(Most abundant protein in animal kingdom)
▪Wavy, unbranched, inelastic, tough fibres
arranged in bundles (fascia)
▪ On boiling they yield gelatin

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11
Q

what is elastic fibres

A

▪ Composed of elastin protein

▪ Branched but arranged singly
▪ Maximum elasticity is present
▪ Highly resistant to chemicals

▪ On boiling they do not yield gelatin

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12
Q

what are reticular fibres

A

Composed of reticulin protein
▪Highly branched fibres which always form dense network
▪Delicate fibres, elasticity absent
▪Mainly found in lymphoid organs such as spleen, lymph
nodes etc.

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13
Q

describe areolar connective tissue

A

▪ Also known as Spongy Connective Tissue.
▪ It is most widely distributed tissue in the body.
▪ Maximum intercellular space and matrix is present.
▪Due to irregular arrangement of bundle of collagen fibres many
gaps are present. These gaps are called areolae.
▪ In areolae other component of connective tissue like fibres, cells
& matrix are distributed. Few elastic fibres are present.
▪ Fibroblast cells, macrophages and mast cell are more in number.
▪ Function: it serve as a support framework for epithelium.

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14
Q

where is areolar tissue found

A

-tela subcutanea: tissue connecting skin and unerlying tissue
- submucosa of trachea,bronchi,oesophagus and stomach,inestine
-endomysium and perimysium of muscle tissue

  • joins integument with muscles
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15
Q

what is adipose tissue

A

Another type of loose connective tissue located mainly
beneath the skin.
▪ It contain adipocytes / fat cells abundantly.
▪ The cells of this tissue are specialized to store fats the excess
of nutrients which are not used immediately are converted
into fats and are stored in this tissue.

-fibroplasts store fats in adipose tissue

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16
Q

where is brown fat found

A

Cold resistance in new born baby is due to
presence of brown fat.
Hibernating animals Like Rat, Shrew

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17
Q

where is white fat

A

A thin continuous layer of white fat under the
dermis of skin which is also called hypodermis
of skin.
*Yellow Bone Marrow
*Blubber of whale
*Hump Of Camel
*Fat Bodies of Frog

18
Q

2 types of dense connective tissue

A
  • More fibers and less matrix.
  • Fibers and fibroblast cells are compactly
    packed in dense connective tissue .

-dense regular tissue-cord
-dense irregular tissue - sheath

white fibrous
-more of collagen, less elastin

yellow fibrous
-less collagen, more elsatin

19
Q

explain different white fibrous connective tissue

A

CORD –Many parallel bundles of collagen fibres and rows of
fibroblasts in matrix are present alternately (Regular pattern)
TENDON : Connect muscle to bone

SHEATH – In this form there is no regular pattern of fibres and
fibroblasts in matrix. Cells and fibres are arranged in criss-cross
manner.
Outermost covering of major organs
(1)PERICARDIUM

20
Q

explain different yellow fibrous connective tissue

A

CORD –In this form bundles of collagen fibres and fibroblasts in matrix
distributed in regular pattern & in matrix yellow fibres form network.
LIGAMENT : Connect bone to bone

SHEATH – Irregular distributions of fibres and matrix with elastic fibre.
Wall of Alveoli of Lungs////Wall of Small Bronchioles
Wall of Lymph Vessels & Blood Vessels
True Vocal Cords

21
Q

describe cartilage

A

▪Outer most covering of cartilage is called Perichondrium (WFCT).
▪Matrix is solid, pliable and can resists compression.
▪Chondroblast- Cartilage producing cells.
▪Chondrocyte- Enclosed in small cavities (Lacunna).)formed by division of chondroblast)
▪Chondroclast- Cartilage destroying cells.
▪Matrix of cartilage is called chondrin composed of Chondroitin-6-
sulphate and mucopolysacchride (hyaluronic acid).
Matrix of cartilage provides rigidity & elasticity to cartilage.
▪Blood supply is absent in the matrix of cartilage but present in
perichondrium.

22
Q

what are the 4 types of cartilage?

A

(i hyaline cartilage
(ii)elastic cartilage
(ii) white fibrous cartilage
(iv) calcified cartilage

23
Q

what is hyaline cartilage

A

It is most common cartilage of human body.
▪Most of the part of embryonic skeleton is composed of this
cartilage so maximum bones of our body are cartilagenous
bones because they are developed from cartilage.
▪Matrix of cartilage is glass like clear because fibres are
completely absent.
▪Colour of matrix is bluish and is translucent.

(2) “C” Shaped Rings of Trachea and Bronchi
(1) Laryngeal Cartilage
(3) Nasal Septum
(4) Sternal Part of Ribs (Costal Cartilage)
(5) Articular Cartilage

24
Q

what is elastic cartilage

A

In the matrix of this cartilage yellow fibres form network so
is highly flexible cartilage of our body.

  1. Tip of nose
  2. Ear Pinna
  3. Eustachian Tube
  4. Epiglottis
25
what is whit fibrous cartilage
Perichondrium is absent because complete WFCT is converted into cartilage. In matrix bundle of collagen fibres are more in quantity so it is the strongest cartilage. Pubic Symphysis- Connect both the pelvic halves with each other. 2.Intervertebral Disc
26
what is calcified cartilage
*It is modified hyaline cartilage but due to deposition of calcium salts its matrix becomes hard like bones (hardest cartilage) . *Deposits of Calcium salt 1. Head of femur and humerus.
27
what is (i) study ofbone? (ii) process of bone formtion
▪ Study of bone is called Osteology. ▪ Process of bone formation is called ossification.
28
what are the cells of bone
(i) osteoblast- bone producing cells which divide to form osteocyte (ii) osteocyte- mature cell of bone Only one osteocyte is found in one lacuna. Synthesize organic part of matrix. (iii)Osteoclast :- bone destroying cells
29
what does matrix of bone have
Inorganic part Calcium phosphate – 80% Calcium carbonate – 10% Magnesium phosphate- 10% Flourides Organic part Ossein in which Bundle of collagen fibres suspended in sulphated muco - polysaccharide.
30
what are two parts of bone
(i) epiphysis- top and bottom end (ii)diaphysis- middle long part
31
describe epiphysis
Composed of spongy bone. *Matrix is present in the form of trabeculae, filled with red bone marrow which is the site of production of RBC. in the diaphysis, there is fatty yellow bone marrow
32
explain the structure of diaphysis
* Concentric layers of matrix which are present around Haversian canal.Between these lamellae layer of osteocyte cells are also present. *Osteocyte are present in the lacunae. Each osteocyte is inter connected with adjacent osteocyte by their cytoplasmic process. *Cytoplasmic process of osteocyte called as canaliculi are present in the minute canals of lacunae * In each lacunae only one osteocyte cell is present.
33
what is haversian canals
Haversian canal : Longitudinal canals which are arranged parallel to long axis of bone. In these canals one or two blood capillaries and nerve fibres are present. Volkmann's canal :  These are transverse/horizontal or oblique canals. Haversian canals are interconnected by volkmann's canal.
34
what are cartilagenous bones
These bones are formed by the ossification of cartilage. * In the formation of these bones two types of cells are required. Chondroclast- Which reabsorb cartilagenous matter. Osteoblast- Which deposit bony matter into cartilage so cartilage is replaced by bone. Hence these bones are also called replacing bones. Eg.Maximum bones of our body like limb bones (Fore limbs & Hind limbs), Ribs.
35
what are membraneous bones/dermal bones/investingbones
These bones are formed by ossification in the connective tissue of dermis. Eg. Pubis, Sternum, Nasal Bone, Clavicle, Scapula, Jaw bone & flat bones of skull.
36
what are seasmoid bones
These bones are developed by the ossification of tendons at the joints. *Patella (knee cap) - Largest sesamoid bone. *Pisiform (wrist bone) of human
37
visceral bones
If ossification takes place in the visceral organs then visceral bones are formed. In humans these bones are absent.
38
Haversian canals are
Mammalian feature
39
Name type of cartilage in i) cartilage of santorini ii) cricoid
i) it is present in the larynx. Helps produce sound. ELASTIC CARTILAGE ii) ring shaped structure of present at the base of the larynx it is made up of hyaline cartilage
40
Undifferentiated cells of proper connective tissue
Mesenchymal cells Mesenchymal cells are like the "master builders" of the body. They can transform into different types of cells, such as bone, cartilage, fat, or muscle cells, depending on what the body needs. They're important for healing and growing new tissues when there's damage or growth happening in the body.
41
Endosteum
Endosteum is composed of reticular connective tissue. In anatomy, the endosteum is a thin layer of connective tissue, that lines the surface of the bony tissue, that forms the medullary cavity of long bones.