tissues/organ systems/homeostasis Flashcards
what are the four types of tissues
epithelial, muscle, nervous, connective
definition of a tissue
a group of cells that are similar in structure and function
what does ectoderm do
forms nervous and skin tisses
what does mesoderm do
forms connective and muscular tissues
what does endoderm do
forms internal epithelium and glands
what are the four main tissues all composed of
cells and extracellular matrix
what is an extracellular matrix
fluid and cell products that surround the cells to make tissue
what tissue’s structure includes cells that are close together to form membranes
epithelial
what tissue’s structure includes an attachment to a basement membrane
epithelial
what tissue’s structure has one free surface
epithelial
what tissue’s structure has no direct blood supply
epithelial
what tissue’s structure relies on underlying capillaries for supplies (because it has no direct blood supply)
epithelial
what is a basement membrane
noncellular layer directly below the epithelial tissue
what is a basement membrane composed of
proteins secreted by epithelial cells and ct
what does the basement membrane do
provides structural support to overlying layers
what are the functions of epithelial tissue
protection, secretion, filtration, absorption
what is the cell shape of squamous tissue
flattened
what is the cell shape of cuboidal tissue
cube like
what is the cell shape of columnar tissue
column
what arrangement of cells has one layer of cells attached to a basement membrane
simple
what arrangement of cells has more than one layer of cells layered and is named by the top layer
stratified
what arrangement of cells has one layer that looks like more than one (false layering)
pseudostratified
what arrangement of cells gives the cells the ability to slide over one another
transitional
what arrangement of cells is based on specialization and is typically simple
glandular
what is the endocrine gland
ductless gland that excretes hormones directly into the blood or lymphatic vessels
what is the exocrine gland
retains ducts and secretions empty through ducts to an epithelial surface
location of simple squamous tissue
blood vessels and air sacs of lungs
function of simple squamous tissue
diffusion of respiratory gases and filtration
location of ciliated columnar tissue
trachea and air passages
function of ciliated columnar tissue
secrete and propel mucus
location of stratified squamous tissue
outer layer of skin, mouth, vagina
function of stratified squamous tissue
protects and has little absorption
location of simple columnar tissue
gi tract
function of simple columnar tissue
absorbs nutriens and scretes mucus and enzymes
location of transitional epithelium
lines bladder, urethra, and ureters