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Histology

TermDefinition
Histology study of tissues and how they form organs
Tissue group of similar cells and cell products
What are the 4 tissue classes in the body? Epithelial, Connective, Muscular, Nervous
Functions of Epithelial tissue Protection, Absorption, Filtration, Excretion, Secretion, Sensory Reception
What are the two types of Epithelial tissue? -Covering and lining epithelial -Glandular epithelial
Simple squamous epithelium - Alveoli of the lungs - Interior walls of the blood vessels
Epithelial tissue - Has little ECM - Forms flat sheet w/ the upper surface exposed to the environment - Avascular - Sits on basement membrane
Simple cuboidal epithelium kidney tubules
Simple columnar epithelium Stomach lining (GI tract)
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium lining the human trachea
Stratified squamous epithelium lining of the esophagus
What are glands classified as? epithelial tissues
Exocrine glands Maintain connection to surface with a DUCT TUBE
Endocrine glands Have NO DUCTS but secrete their hormones directly into bloodstream
Connective tissue - have a lot of ECM - ground substance, fibers, and cells
Functions of Connective tissue - Connects structures to each other - gives support and protection - stores energy - movement and transport of materials
What are the two types of proteins that makes up ground substances? Proteoglycans and Glycoproteins
Collagen Fibers - Protein Collagen - Tough - Stretch and Flexible - Tendons, ligaments and deep layer of the skin (dermis)
Reticular Fiber - Thin collagen coated w/ Glycoprotein - Spleen and Lymph nodes
Elastic Fiber - Thin branching fibers made of elastin - Stretch and recoil like rubber band - Skin, lungs, and arteries
Blast Cells of Connective Tissue - Mitotic cells that secrete ground substance and fibers for the matrix - Will create ECM
Fibroblast produce protein fibers and ground substance
Chrondroblasts produce cartilage
Osteoblasts form bony matrix
Hemocytoblasts form blood cells
Mast cells heparin inhibits clotting and histamine that dilates blood vessels
Adipocytes fat cells store triglycerides
White blood cells Leukocytes
Loose connective tissue -contains gel-like ground substance between cells -few fibers
Dense connective tissue -lots of fibers
Loose Connective Tissue - Adipose Tissue - Energy storage - Insulation - Cushioning
Loose Connective Tissue - Areolar Tissue - Support - Holding body fluids - Defend against infections
Loose Connective Tissue - Reticular Tissue - Soft structure that supports other cells - Bone marrow, lymph nodes, and spleen
Skeletal muscle -Long, cylindrical, multinucleate, un-branched, voluntary cells w/ striations -movement, facial expression, posture, breathing, speech, etc..
Cardiac muscle -short branched, mono nucleated cells with striations and intercalated discs -pumps blood
-Smooth muscle -short cells, non-striated, mononucleate -swallowing, GI tract functions, labor contractions, hair, iris
What does Cardiac and Skeletal muscle have in common? Striations
What does Cardiac and Smooth muscle have in common? mono nucleated cells
Nervous Tissue - Contains neurons and glial - Found in brain, spinal cord, nerves, and ganglia
Synovial membrane - Contains connective tissue - rich in hyaluronic acid into the joint
Serous membrane - internal epithelial membrane - covers organs and walls of body cavities, produces serous fluid
Created by: Lavianaaa58
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