tissue Flashcards

1
Q

a group of cells with similar structure and function, along with the extracellular substances located between the cells.

A

tissue

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2
Q

the study of tissues.

A

histology

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3
Q

covers surfaces; it usually has a basement membrane, little extracellular material, and no blood vessels.

A

epithelial tissue

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4
Q

include protecting underlying structures.

acting as a barrier,

permitting the passage of substances

secreting substances,

and absorbing substances.

A

epithelial

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5
Q

classified according to the number of cell layers and the shape of the cells.

A

epithelia

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6
Q

has one layer of cells, whereas stratified epithelium has more than one.

involved with diffusion, secretion, or absorption.

A

simple epithelium

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7
Q

simple epithelium that appears to have two or more cell layers.

A

pseudostratified columnar epithelium

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8
Q

stratified epithelium that can be greatly
stretched.

A

Transitional epithelium

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9
Q

serves a protective role.

A

stratified epithelium

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10
Q

function in diffusion or filtration.

A

squamous cell

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11
Q

which contain more organelles, secrete or absorb.

A

cuboidal or columnar cells

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12
Q

free surface reduces friction.

A

smooth

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13
Q

increase surface area, and cilia move materials over the cell surface.

A

microvilli

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14
Q

bind adjacent cells together and form a permeability barrier.

A

tight junctions

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15
Q

bind cells together

A

desmosomes mechanically

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16
Q

allow intercellular communication.

A

gap junctions

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17
Q

bind cells to the basement membrane.

A

hemidesmosomes mechanically

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18
Q

single cell or a multicellular structure that secretes.

A

gland

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19
Q

have ducts, and endocrine glands do not.

A

exocrine glands

20
Q

distinguished by its extracellular matrix.

enclose and separate organs and tissues;

connect tissues to one another;

help support and move body parts;

store compounds;

cushion and insulate the body;

transport substances;

protect against toxins and injury.

commonly contains adipocytes, mast cells, white blood cells, macrophages, and mesenchymal cells (stem cells).

A

connective tissue

21
Q

results from the activity of specialized connective tissue cells; in general, -blast cells form the matrix, -cyte cells maintain it, and -clast cells break it down.

A

extracellular matrix

22
Q

form protein fibers of many connective tissues, osteoblasts form bone, and chondroblasts form cartilage.

A

fibroblast

23
Q

joined to form collagen fibers.

resemble ropes.

They are strong and flexible but resist stretching

A

collagen fibers

24
Q

joined to form collagen fibers.

resemble ropes.

They are strong and flexible but resist stretching

A

collagen fibers

25
Q

fine collagen fibers that form a branching network that supports other cells and tissues.

A

reticular fibers

26
Q

have a structure similar to that of a spring. After being stretched, they tend to return to their original shape.

A

elastic fibers

27
Q

makes fluids slippery.

A

hyaluronic acid

28
Q

aggregates trap water, which gives tissues the capacity to return to their original shape when compressed or deformed.

A

proteoglycan

29
Q

hold proteoglycans together and to plasma membranes.

A

adhesive molecules

30
Q

the “packing material” of the body; it fills the spaces between organs and holds them in place.

A

areolar connective tissue

31
Q

-stores energy.

-also pads and protects parts of the body and acts as a thermal insulator.

A

adipose tissue

32
Q

has a matrix consisting of either densely packed collagen fibers (in tendons, ligaments, and the dermis of the skin) or densely packed elastic fibers (in elastic ligaments and the walls of arteries).

A

dense connective tissue

33
Q

forms a framework for lymphatic structures.

A

reticular tissue

34
Q

provides support and is found in structures such as the disks between the vertebrae, the external ear, and the costal cartilages.

A

cartilage

35
Q

has a mineralized matrix and forms most of the skeleton of the body.

A

bone

36
Q

has a liquid matrix and is found in blood vessels.

A

blood

37
Q

specialized to shorten, or contract.

A

muscle tissue

38
Q

specialized to conduct action potentials (electrical signals).

A

nervous tissue

39
Q

conduct action potentials, and glia support the neurons.

A

neurons

40
Q

line cavities that open to the outside of the body (digestive, respiratory, and reproductive tracts). They contain glands and secrete mucus

A

Mucous membranes

41
Q

line trunk cavities that do not open to the outside of the body (pleural, pericardial, and peritoneal cavities). They do not contain mucous glands but do secrete serous fluid.

A

serous membrane

42
Q

line joint cavities and secrete a lubricating fluid.

A

synovial membrane

43
Q

-isolates and destroys harmful agents

-produces redness, heat, swelling, pain, and disturbance of function.

A

inflammation

44
Q

results when the agent causing injury is not removed or something else interferes with the healing process.

A

chronic inflammation

45
Q

-the substitution of viable cells for dead cells by regeneration or fibrosis.

-involves clot formation, inflammation, the formation of granulation tissue, and the regeneration or fibrosis of tissues. In severe wounds, wound contracture can occur.

A

tissue repair

46
Q

stem cells, which can divide throughout life, and other dividing cells regenerate new cells of the same type as those that were destroyed.

A

regeneration

47
Q

the destroyed cells are replaced by different cell types, which causes scar formation.

A

fibrosis