Test 1- Lecture 4 Flashcards

1
Q

What does squamous mean?

A

flattened (looks like fried egg), nucleus in center

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2
Q

What does cuboidal mean?

A

same on all sides, cube shaped, nucleus centrally located

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3
Q

What does columnar mean?

A

taller than wide, nucleus in basal region

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4
Q

what does transitional mean?

A

polyhedral (many sides)

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5
Q

What does keratinized mean?

A

cell is filled with keratin and no nucleus is seen. the cell is dead

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6
Q

What does nonkeratinized mean?

A

The nucleus is see and the cell is alive. Found is areas that are moist (vagina, mouth, esophagus)

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7
Q

What feature is always used when naming columnar epithelium?

A

If it is ciliated or nonciliated

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8
Q

What feature is used when naming stratified squamous epithelium?

A

whether it is keratinized or not

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9
Q

What is muscle tissue?

A

muscle fibers that can be stimulated by neurons which contract and cause movement

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10
Q

What are the three types of muscle tissue?

A

Skeletal, cardiac, smooth

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11
Q

Where is skeleton muscle at?

A

attached to bones and skin

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12
Q

What are skeletal muscle cells defining characteristics?

A

long and cylindrical, striated and multinucleated

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13
Q

What is contraction in skeletal muscle? is it voluntary or involuntary?

A

the movement of bones or skin; it is voluntary

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14
Q

Where is cardiac muscle found?

A

middle wall of heart (myocardium)

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15
Q

What are the defining characteristics of cardiac muscle?

A

y-shaped; striated with intercalated discs between cells; 1-2 nuclei

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16
Q

what happens with contraction of cardiac muscle? is it voluntary or involuntary?

A

it causes the movement of blood; it is involuntary

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17
Q

Where is smooth muscle found?

A

the walls of most internal organs

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18
Q

What are the defining characteristics of smooth muscle cells?

A

short, wide in the middle, tapered ends; non striated; 1 nuceli

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19
Q

what happens when smooth muscle contracts? is it voluntary or involuntary?

A

movement of food, blood, semen, etc; involuntary

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20
Q

What is connective tissue?

A

Diverse tissue that supports, connect, and binds

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21
Q

What are the three components of connective tissue?

A

cells, protein fiber, and ground substance

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22
Q

what are the six functions of connective tissue?

A

protection, support/structure, binding, storage, transport, and immune protection

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23
Q

What are the three ways to classify connective tissue?

A

CT Proper, Supporting CT, and Fluid CT

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24
Q

What are the two subcategories of CT Proper?

A

Loose Connective tissue and Dense Connective Tissue

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25
What are the three types of loose connective tissue?
Aerolar, adipose, and reticular
26
What are the three types of dense connective tissue?
regular, irregular, and elastic
27
What are the two subcategories of Supporting CT?
cartilage and bone
28
What are the three types of cartilage?
Hyaline, fibrocartilage and elastic
29
What are the two types of bone?
Compact and spongy
30
What is considered fluid connective tissue?
blood
31
What are resident cells in CT proper?
They stay within the tissue
32
What are wandering cells in CT proper?
They wander out of the cell
33
What are the four resident cells?
Fibroblasts, adipocytes, fixed macrophages, and mesenchymal cells
34
What are fibroblasts?
flat and tapered, produce fiber and ground substance
35
What are adipocytes?
fat cells
36
What are fixed macrophages?
irregular shape, trigger immune response
37
What are mesenchymal cells?
embryonic stem cells
38
what are the four example of wandering cells?
mast cells, plasma cells, free macrophages, and other leukocytes
39
What are mast cells?
granulated, triggers inflammation
40
What are plasma cells?
produce antibodies
41
What are the three types of fibers in CT proper?
Collagen, elastic, and reticular
42
What are collagen fibers?
long, unbranching, flexible and resistant to stretching
43
What is elastic fiber?
Thin, wavy and can stretch/ recoil
44
What is reticular fiber?
thin, forms a meshwork (packing material)
45
What is loose CT?
Low protein fibers, a lot of ground substance
46
What is dense CT?
high protein fibers, low ground substance
47
What are the cells found in cartilage?
Chondrocytes within lacunae
48
What is lacunae?
small spaces within the matrix
49
What is the ECM like in cartilage?
gel-like, with collagen and elastic fibers
50
What are the two characteristics of cartilage?
avascular, and provides support/withstands deformation
51
What cells form bones?
osteocytes
52
What is the ECM like in bone?
solid, mix of collagen and bone salts
53
What is fluid CT?
blood
54
What is bloods function?
Transport waste, nutrients, hormones, etc
55
what five things is blood composed of?
Plasma, erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets, and fibrin
56
What is plasma?
watery ground substance with protein fibers
57
What are erythrocytes?
Red Blood Cells
58
what are leukocytes?
white blood cells
59
What are platelets?
fragment of blood cells
60
what is fibrin?
clotting protein
61
What is the function of nervous tissue?
allows communication and control of body functions
62
What are the two cells within nervous tissue?
neurons and neuroglia
63
What are neurons?
cells capable of initiating and conducting electrical activity
64
What is neuroglia?
cells that support neurons