Tissue Flashcards
what are the 3 types of connections between cells
- tight junctions
- gap junctions
- anchoring junctions
tight junction
separates the cells into apical and basal compartments
Anchoring junctions
help to stabilize epithelial tissues
3 types of anchoring junctions
- desmosomes
- hemidesmosomes
- adherens
desmosomes
occur in patches on the membranes of cells
-these patches are structural proteins on the inner surface of the cells membranes
what are the adhesion molecules that are embedded withing the patches of desmosomes and what molecules do they connect to
cadherin attaches to other cadherins
Hemidesmosomes
link cells to the extracellular matrix
-their adhesion molecule is called integrins
Adheren junctions
use either cadherins or integrins
-these junctions are characterized by the presence of actin
gap junction
forms a intercellular passageway between the membranes of adjacent cells to allow for movement of particles between he cytoplasm and other cells
endothelium
lines the vessels of the lymphatic and cardiovascular system and made from simple squamous
mesothelium
simple squamous forms the surface layer of serous membranes, forms the lining on the pleural cavity, pericardium, and the mediastinum
what are the 5 types of simple ducts
- (two alceolar)
- (3 tubular
- simple alveolar
- simple branched alveolar
- simple tubular
- simple coiled tubular
- simple branched tubular
what are the 3 compound ducts
- compound alveolar
- compound tubuloaveolar
- compound tubular
simple alveolar ducts
not found in adults
a stage in the development of simple branched galnds
simple branched alveolar
sebaceous glands
simple tubular
intestinal glands
simple coiled tubular
merocrine sweat glands
simple branched tubular
gastric glands, and mucous glands of esophagus, tongue, and duodenum
compound alveolar ducts
mammary glands
compound tubuloalveolar
salivary glands, glands of respiratory passages, and pancreas
compound tubular
mucous glands in mouth, bulbourethral glands and testes
what is the most common type of exocrine secretion
merocrine
merocrine secretion
secretions are enclosed in vesicles that move to the apical surface of the cell where contents are released by exocytosis
apocrine secretion
secretory contents pinch off from the cell and are released
-sweat glands in the armpit
holocrine secretion
rupture and destruction of the entire gland cell
-sebaceous glands that produce oils on the skin and hair
serous gland
produces water blood plasma like secretions rich in enzymes
mucous glands
released watery to viscous products rich in the glycoprotein mucin
what are the 3 broad categories of connective tissue
- connective tissue proper
- supportive connective tisue
- fluid connective tissue
what are the 2 types of tissue within connective tissue proper and what are included in them
- Loose connective tissue
- areolar
- adipose
- reticular - dense connective tissue
- regular elastic
- irregular elastic
what are the different types of supportive connective tissue and what are examples
- cartilage
- hyaline
- fibrocartilage
- elastic - bones
- compact bone
- cancellous bone
what are the 2 fluid types of connective tissue
- blood
2. lymph
where are mast cells found and what do they do
- found on connective tissue proper
- contain chemical signals histamine and heparin
- when damaged, it relases histamine which causes vasodialation and increased blood flow at the injured site
what is the first connective tissue to form in the embryo
mesenchyme
what is a mesenchymal cell and where is it located
- multipotent adult stem cell that can differentiate into any type of connective tissue cells needed for repair or healing
- in connective tissue proper
what fibers are secreted by fibroblasts
collagen fibers
elastic fibers
reticular fibers
what is an example of dense irregular connective tissue
the dermis
what are the cells of the cardiac muscle known as
cardiomyocytes
what types of junctions do intercalated discs have
anchoring and gap
Astrocytes
responsible for the blood brain barrier, regulation of ion concentration,
star shaped
oligodendrocyte
produce myelin in the CNS
schwann cell
produces myelin for the PNS
apoptosis
programmed cell death