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Histology #1

Histology 1

QuestionAnswer
Type VII Collagen Locations Anchoring fibrils of skin, eye, uterus, and esophagus
Type VII collagen functions secures basal lamina to CT Fibers
Type V collagen locations Distrubuted in CT stroma, surface of Type 1 fibers
Type V collagen functions modulate biomechanical properties of type 1 fibrils
Type IV collagen locations basal lamina of epithelium, kidney glomerlui, lens capsule
Type IV collagen functions filtration and support barrier
Type III collagen locations loose connective tissue, organs, smooth muscle, endothelium, blood vessels, fetal skin
Type III collagen functions forms reticular fibers, provides support scaffolding for specialized cells of organs and blood vessels
Type II collagen locations cartilage(hyaline and elastic) notochord, intervertebral disc
Type II collagen functions resistance to intermittant pressure
Type I collagen locations CT of skin, bone, tendons, ligaments, sclera, fascia, organ capillaries
Type I collagen functions provides resistance to force, tension and stretch
Elastic cartilage ECM components Type II collagen, elastic fibers, aggrecan
Elastic cartilage function Provides flexible support
Elastic cartilage characteristics Has perichondrium, does not undergo calcification, has chondrocytes and blasts
Fibrocartilage locations Intervertebral discs, pubic symphysis, articular discs, TMJ, mensci, insertion of tendons
Fibrocartilage characteristics resists deformation, no perichondrium, undergoes calcification during bone repair
Fibrocartilage ECM chondrocytes, fibroblasts, type II collagen, versican, proteoglycan
Hyaline cartilage GS chondrotin sulfate, keratin sulfate, hylauronic acid, H2O
Hyaline capsular matrix consists of Type VI and IX collagen
Bone function support of soft tissue, protection, movement, mineral storage of calcium and phosphate ions, hemopoesis, energy storage
Perichondrium Dense CT layer, source of new cartilage cells, inner cellular layer, outer fibrous layer
Appositional growth of cartilage forms new cartilage at the surface of existing cartilage, inner portion of perichondrium
Interstitual growth of cartilage division of chondrocytes in lacunae, forms new cartilage within existing cartilage mass
CT proper Dense regular and irregular connective loose connective tissues
Adipocytes cells found in adipose tissue, receptors for hormones, secrete hormone leptin
Plasma cells differentiated B-lymphoytes, antibody producing cells, limited migratory capabilites, 10-30 day life span
Nk cells form of T lymphocyte, destroys viral cells and some tumor cells, not antigen specific
B lymphocytes Mature in bone marrow or GI tract, antigen recognizing cells, antibody mediated immunity
T lymphocytes migrate to thymus to mature- cell mediated immunity long life span
lymphocyte T cells, B cells, NK cells
macrophages dervied from moncytes, indented nucleus, also called histocytes, can be wandering or resident, might have psedopodia
degranulation antibody-antigen reaction at surface of cell causes.
Mast cell secretions Histamine, heparin, leukotrienes, serine proteases, eosinophilic chemotactic factor
Histamine increases permabilty of capillaries
Heparin sulfated GAG, anticoagulant
Leukotriene modified lipid, produces prolonged constriction of airway
Eosinophilic chemotactic Factor attracts neutrophils and eosinophils to inflammation site
Trypase Serine protease, mast cell marker
Chymase Serine protease- generates angiotension II to vascular tissue injury
Mast cells Found in CT, release histamine and other immune response factors, not derived from basophils, have the same stem cells as basophils
reticular cells Found in lymphatic tissue, forms 3D network of cells, phagocytic, produces reticular fibers
Reticulum 3D network of reticular fibers
Pericytes adult mesenchymal stem cells, also called adventita or pericvascular cells. found in capillaries and venules, can diferentiate into smooth muscle and other types of cells
Mesenchymal cells stem cells associated with blood vessels - star shaped found in CT
myofibroblast makes contractile fibers, can contract, in granulation tissue, helps in wound closure, spindle shaped.
Fibrocyte mature fibroblast, done laying down new fibers, found in dense CT, has lg processes, uninucleate, syntheses protein for ECM maintanance
Fibroblast Most abundant CT cell, found in loose CT, forms fibers maintains ECM, lg round nucleus
cells of CT mast cell, fibroblast, fibrocyte, plasma cell, macrophage, adipose, mesenchymal stem cells, myofibroblasts
Formation of Elastic tissue Elastin synthesized by fibroblasts, tropoelastin polymerizes into elastin
Elastic Fiber components elastin proteins, elastin core with microfibril cortex
Reticular Fiber components Type III collagen, netlike patterns
Reticular Fiber functions immune system - lymph nodes, provide support framework for cellular components
step 1 of collagen fibril formation Uptake of amino acid by endocytosis
Step 2 of collagen formation Formation of mRNA
Step 3 of collagen formation synthesis of alpha chains by ribosomes
step 4 of collagen formation hydroxylation of proline and lysine residues with Vitamin C and cleavage of signal sequence of rER
Step 5 of collagen formation glycosylation of specific hydroxylysyl residues in rER
Step 6 of collagen formation formation of procollagen triple helix in rER
step 7 of collagen formation packaging of procollagen by Golgi into vesicles
step 8 of collagen formation movement of vesicles in plasma membrane
Step 9 of collagene formation Exocytosis of procollagen
Step 10 of collagen formation cleavage of tropocollagen to from collagen molecules
Step 11 of collagen formation polymerization of collagen in fibrils
Types of GAGs Hyaluronin, Chondrotin sulfate, keratan sulfate, dermatin sulfate, heparan sulfate, heparin
GAGs long unbranched chains of repeating dissacharides, acidic and negatively charged, most abundant organic molecule of CT GS, responsible of physical properties of GS, permits rapid diffusion of H2O soluble molecules
Connective tissue derivitives mesoderm except small portion of head that is ectoderm
ECM comprised of protein fibers (collagen and elastin) and GS
Organic molecules of ECM glycoproteins, GAGs, proteoglycans
Proteoglycans GAGs covalently bonded to proteins- very lg macromolecule
Types of Proteoglycans Aggrecan, decorin, versican, syndican
Aggrecan non-covalent bond to hylauron
Multiadhesive glycoproteins fibronectin, laminin, tenascin, osteopontin, entactin/nidogen
Fibronectin glycoprotein - used in cell adhesion
Laminin glycoprotein- binding site for collagen
Tenascin glycoprotein- wound and tumors
Entactin/Nidogen glycoprotein Basal lamina specific protein
Hylauronic acid free carb chain in ECM , non sulfated GAG, not postranslationally modified, synthesized by enzymes on cell surface, long rigid chain of thousands of dissacharides, does not covalently bind to proteins
What determines CT function GS
Types of Bone medullary (spongy) cortical (compact)
trabeculae struts and plates in spongy bone marrow found between trabeculae
Endosteum active layer during bone grwoth and remodeling- covers trabeculae of spongy bone. simple flattened layer of osteoprogenitor cells - no CT
Osteoprogentior cells Precursors of bone cells. found on surface of bone and endosteum- diferentiate into osteoblasts
Osteoblasts produce new bone matrix by osteogensis
Osteoclasts bone reabsorbing cells present on the bone surface in shallow spots (Howship's lacunae)
Osteoclasts Mature osteoblasts surrounded by lacunae
Calcitrol (Vitamin D) pulls Ca and phosphate from diet
Calcitonin stimulates osteoblasts in children and pregnancy. regularly overriden by PTH
Enzymes of ruffled border collagenase, proteases, lactic acid, citric acid
reabsorption / deposition rxn as PTH increases, Ca decreases and stimulates osteoclasts to reabsorb bone. As PTH decreases, Ca increases osteoclasts are inhibited and osteoblasts can deposit new bone matrix
Bone matrix proteins Proteoglycans, multiadhesive glycoproteins, bone specific vitamin K dependent proteins, Growth factors and cytokinins
Intremembranous ossification bone formed by differentation of mesenchymal cells into osteoblasts- growth of flat bones
ruffled border microvilli of osteoclasts- releases enzymes to breakdown bone matrix for reabsorption
Osteocalcin Binds Ca - concentrated in areas where bone growth is wanted
Sharpy's Fibers Collagenous fibers incorperated into bone tissue from tendons and ligaments as well as periosteum. Bonds tendond and ligaments to bone
5 zones of cartilage- diaphysis out zone of reabsorption, zone of califying cartilage, zone of hypertrophic cartilage, zone of maturing cartilage, zone of profileration, zone of reserve cartilage
reserve zone Hyaline cartilage
Three types of blood cell granules Specific ( secondary), azurophilic (primary), tertiary
Specific blood cell granule secrete chemicals for immune response
Azurephilic blood cell granule Lg lysosome
Teritary blood cell granule secrete enzymes into excellular space
Neutrophils most prominate blood cells, most are lysosomes, metabolize anaerboically, avid phagocytes
Eosinophils Slightly lgr than neutrophils, granules are most specific type crystalline core, lysomal enzymes, kills parasites, phagocytotic against bacteria, released into EC fluid, dampens immune response, not as active as neutrophil
Basophil smallest granular blood cell, granules contain heparin histamine, fx like mast cells same line not precursor, weakly phagocytic, has organelles
Lymphocyte smallest agranular blood cell, circulating in lymphatic system, many ribosomes, single round nucleus with halo
Monocytes lgest agranular blood cell, round to kidney shaped nucleus, many ribosomes, transported in blood, leave blood enlarge and become macrophages, best phagocyte, aerobic metabolism, can renew easily, antigen presenting
Opsinizaton coating with antibodies the attraction and enhancement of phagocytosis
Difference between monocyte-macrophage and reticuloendothelial systems monocyte-macrophage system does not include reticular or endothelial cells. Both systems are groupings of phagocytotic cells types
Function of red marrow storage and formation of Hb, erythrocyte formation, maturation of B-lymphocytes
Monophyletic theory of hemopoesis That all blood cells come from a common stem cell - the hemocytoblast
Pleuripotential stem cell hemopoietic stem cells give rise to all others
Erythropoesis Hemocytoblast - proerythroblast-basophilic erythoblast-polychromatic erythrocyte-normoblast-reticulocyte-erythrocyte
Granular Leukopoiesis hemocytoblast-myleoblast- promyleoblast-myleocyte-metamyelocyte-band cell- mature leukocyte
agranular lymphopoiesis hemocytoblast-lymphoblast-prolymphocyte-lymphocyte
agranular monopoiesis hemocytoblast-monoblast-promonocyte-monocyte
Thrombopoiesis hemocytoblast-megakaryoblast-megakaryocyte-platelets
Hyaline cartilage cells Perichondrium present, undergoes calcification, chondrocytes,blasts
Hyaline ECM Type II collagen, aggrecan
Cartilage growth Interstitiual and appostional growth limited in adults
cartilage repair very limited, forms scar resulting in fibrocartilage formation
Elastic cartilage locations external ear, ext acoustic meatus, auditory tube, larnyx (epiglottis, corniculate cuniform)
Areolar CT characteristics most abundant CT proper, cells fibers and GS, has vascularized
Neuropil Meshwork of axonal, dendritic, and glial processes associaated with gray matter
Encapsulated ending axons Krause's end bulb, ruffini's corpuscle, meissners, pacinician, musle spindles
Non-capsulated ending axons found in CT, epithelial and hair follicles
Ventral horn of spinal cord cell bodies of motor neurons - efferent neurons
Epineurium dense irregular CT that surrounds and binds nerve fascicles into common bundles
Perineurium Specialized connective tissue surrounding nerve fascicles., metabolically active diffusion barrier, contributes to blood-nerve barrier , fibroblasts absent
Endoneurium Loose connective tissue associated with individual nerve fibers
PNS ganglion cells derived from Neural crest
CNS neuron derived from neuroectodremal cells of neural tube
CNS myelin proteins proteolipid protein, myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein
External lamina - nervous tissue dips into and covers node of ranvier
Schmidt-Lanterman clefts small island with in successive lamellae of the myelin, cytoplasm contains lysosomes and mitochondria, microtubules, dense bodies
Perivascular feet wrap around blood vessels that serve the brain, help to create blood brain barrier, some contact paia mater to form pia-glial membrane, secrete substances that stimulate creation of tight junctions
Protoplasmic astrocytes numerous short brnaching cytoplasmic processes, found in gray matter, tips of processes are perivascular foot processes
Astrocytes supports, modulates neuron activities in CNS, lgest cells in CNS, 2 types- fibrous, protoplasmic, stellate shaped, lots of mitochondria
Blood brain barrier endothelial cells joined together with tight junctions, endothelial basla lamina and end foot processes of astrocytes
Tannucytes specialized ependymal cells that transport CSF to the hypothalamus
Nervous tx derives from ectoderm neural groove becomes neural tube
Motor neurons Convey impulses to CNS or ganglia
Interneurons communicating and intergrating network between sensory and motor neurons - 99.9% of all neurons
Nerve cell body has smooth and rough ER, lots of mitochondria, no centrosome, 1 pair centrioles
Multipolar neurons motor and interneurons
Unipolar neurons Sensory neurons
Bipolar neurons Retina of eye, vestibulocochlear ganglia
Ganglia nerve cell bodies outside of CNS
Autonomic nervous system regulates smooth muscle, cardiac conducting cells, glandular epithelium
Unipolar neurons located in dorsal root ganglia, cranial nerve ganglia
Nissl Bodies Ribosomal content of the axoplasm. corresponds to rER
Organelles that pass through axon hillock into axon microtubules, neurofilaments, mitochondria, vesicles
Periaxoplasmic plaques discrete areas of axoterminals. Biochemicals and molecules characteristics of protein synthesis
CNS neuroglial cells oligodendrocytes, microglia, astrocytes, ependymal cells
PNS neuroglial cells schwann and satellite cells
Sheath of Schwann external contigous with myelin sheath thin collar of perinuclear cytoplasm. contains nucleus and organelles of schwann cells
Thickness of myelin sheath determined by diameter of axon
Microglia phagocytic cells of CNS, precursors in bone marrow, secrete cytokinins, fx as antigen presenting cells, smallest and fewest of CNS cells, small nucleus , twisted processes
Oligodenrocytes responsible for maintaining and production of myelin sheath in CNS, many processes that wrap around axon sheaths, smaller than astrocytes
Interfascicluar Oligodendrocyte Manufature and maintain myelin sheath of CNS
Perivascular oligodendrocyte clustered around capillaries
Ependymal cells line ventral and central canals, tight junctions, lack external lamina, apical surface has microvilli, cilia, lines choroid plexus, involved in production of CSF - blood brain barrier absent
Compostion of CSF controlled by Epidymal cells. Fluid leaks out of capillaries and diffuses through epidymal cells
Latch State Phosphorylation of myosin head. May remain attached to actin filament (contracted) minimal expediture of ATP
Connective tissue components of smooth muscle endomysium sheaths and bundles
Connective tissue components of cardiac muscle Endomyseium
Regulation of striated muscle contraction Binding of calcium to TnC causes tropomyosin movement and exposes myosin binding sites on actin
Smooth muscle cell to cell junctions Gap junctions only
Ca - calmodulin-myosin light chain kinase system system that regulates contraction of smooth muscle
Dense Bodies smooth muscle protein masses where actin filaments and intermediate filaments intersect
Caveolae invaginations of smooth muscle cell membrane, for transport and storage of calcium
Dependent on extracellular Ca for contraction smooth muscle, even though well developed sER but no terminal cisternae
External Lamina Basement membrane of nonepithelial tissues
Transport routes for epithelium paracellular transport and transcellular transport
Paracellular route movement of materials between cells, amount dependant on how tightly joined cells are
Transcellular Route How most material is moved
Syncytium a mass of cells that fx as one- atrium and ventricle cells
Intercalated Discs attachment site between cardiac muscle cells
Intercalated disc cell to cell junctions Fascia adherens, Macula adherens, gap junctions
characteristics of cardiac muscle Branched -short-uninucleated. Aerobic many mitochondria no satellite cells well developed SR, intercalated discs, free flow of ions, instantanous contractions
Satellite Cells (muscle) Between plasma membrane of muscle fiber and external lamina. Responsible for skeletal muscle regeneration
Myogenic muscle self excitatory muscle that can activate its own action potential - cardiac muscle
Fascia Adherens (cardiac) Hold cardiac muscle cells at their ends to form functional muscle fibers. Site of actin filament anchorage into plasma membrane
Macula adherens of cardiac muscles Desmosomes that bind individual cells together
Purkinje Fibers specialized conducting fibers of cardiac muscles
Fibrous Skeleton Rings of CT and Elastic fibers
Germ Derivatives of 4 basic tissue types Epithelial - ectoderm , some endoderm. Connective- mesoderm. Nervous- ectoderm. Muscle- Mesoderm.
Fluroscene Microscopy Uses molecules that fluroscene under UV light- used to trace nerve fiber pathways, mineralized tissues, GAP junctions
Confocal scanning microcopy Lt microscopy with scanning computer to visually dissect objects
Electron Microscopy Uses electrons to provide morphological and analytical data on cells and tissues
Endogenous cytoplasmic granules lipid droplets, glycogen granules, zymogen granules, mucigen, melanin, lipofuscin, crystals, hemsiderin
Glycogen granules endogenous cytoplasmic inclusion main storage of carbs
Zymogen Granules Endogenous scretory granules rich in inactive enzymes - proteins are precipatated when realeased and activated
Mucigen Endogenous - GAGs, released from pale granules.
Melamin Endogenous cytoplasmic inclusion formed from amino acid tyrosine
Lipofuscin End point of lysosomal digestion. Found in residual bodies. Accumulates with age
Crystals Endogenous - found in testicular cells, leukocytes
Hemosiderin Endogenous products by hene degradation
Lipocromes Exogeneous - Soluble carotinoid pigment found in lipid tissue
dark Field Microscopy Uses defracted or scattered light . Used to exam autoradiographs, urine crystals and spirochetes
Phase contrast microscopy uses refractive index of tissue. Used to examine surface of cells and other objects
Tissue Components H2O, protein, nucleic acids, inorganic salts, hormones and vitamins. lipids, carbohydrates, Glycoprotiens, GAGs.
Cell to cell junctions Occluding, anchoring, communicating
Actin proteins F&G Actin, tropomyosin, troponin
Epithelial membranes comprises of Epithelium and CT
Serous Membrane Line cavities in ventral cavities that do not open to outside. simple squamous mesothelium
Mucous membrane Muscosa - lines tubes that opens to the surface. Absorption, secretion. surface epithelium and avevolar CT
Synovial Membrane Only epithelium - No CT
Terminal Web Regulates tension on apical surface, under microvilli, composed of actin and intermediate filaments, provides support for microvilli or cilia. Core of microvilli inserts into terminal web
Tonofilaments intermediate filaments involved with desmosomes
zonal adherens interacts with actin filaments inside the cell. couples actin filaments to plasma membrane at regions of cell to cell adhesions
3 layers of basal lamina lamina lucida, lamina densa , lamina fibroreticularis
Lamina Lucida Type IV collagen proteoglycans, laminins, entactins
Lamina densa same as lucida
Lamina fibroreticularis Type III collagen, glycoprotein, fibronectin
Tendons cords attaching bone to muscle
Ligaments Attaches bone to bone
myotendous junction attachment site between tendons and muscles - looping anchoring site, reticular fibers
Elastic CT Consists of elastic fibers, Fibroblasts, smooth muscle cells, collagenous fibers, produced by smooth muscle cells, in walls of vessles, arteries, aterioles and veins, allows for expansion of lumen
Cartilage Semi-rigid form of tissue, avascular, GS determines characteristics of cartilage, low metabolic rate, limited mitosis
Hyaline cartilage function cushioning, smooth-low friction surface for joints, structural supoort in resp. system, foundation for fetal skeleton, endochondrol bone formation and growth
Myosin proteins Myosin II
alpha- Actinin protein that bundles thin actin filament into parallel arrays and anchors them to z-line
Titin Protein that forms an elastic lattice that anchors thick filaments to z-lines
Accessory proteins of muscle contraction Titin, a-actinin, Nebulin, tropomodulin, Desmin, myomesin, C protein, Dystrophin
Tropomodulin actin capping protein maintains and regulates the length of the sacromere actin filament
Embryonic development of muscle tx myocytes- myotubules-myofibers
myofilaments What myofibrils are made of. the contractile elements of straited muscle
Amitotic type of muscle cells cardiac and skeletal
T-tubules Deep invaginations of sER
Terminal Cisternae storage of ca ions
motor unit All muscle cells controlled by a single motor neuron
Endotendium strand of fibroblasts that carry blood vessels and nerves into tendon
Collagen types for muscle CT layers Type I collagen continous with all CT muscle sheaths ensures contraction by myofibers is transmitted to tendons
Organization of skeletal muscle myofibrils, muscle fibers, muscle fascicles, skeletal muscle
Myoblasts Uninuclear cells that give rise to myocytes
Pericytes adult mesenchymal cells, also called adventitia or perivascuclar cells
myoepithelial cells smooth muscle cells
Types of multicellular contractile units Skeletal muscle
Types of single-celled contractile units myoepithelial cells, pericytes, myofibroblasts
Muscle tissue % of body mass 40% skeletal, 10% smooth and cardiac
Basal Lamina proteins collagen, laminins, Glycoproteins, Proteoglycans
Basal Lamina Attaches epithelium to CT, sheetlike arrangment of extracellular protein
Monocilia establishes let-right asymetry in internal organs. 9+0 arrangement
Stereocilia No movement
Cilia Arranged in 9+2 pattern of microtubules. cytoplasmic structures that move fluid and particles along a surface.
Epitheloid Tissue epithelium that lacks free surface
Loose connective tissue proper adipose, reticular, aveolar
Function of astrocytes contributes to blood brain barrier , scavanges K+ , excess K+ inhibits muscle contraction, release of glucose from glycogen, formation of scar tissue, secretes neutrotrpoic factor during brain development.
rER Binds ribosomes engaged in translating mRNA for proteins destined for secretion or for membrane insertion, also involved in chemical modification of proteins and membrane lipid synthesis
sER Involved in lipid and steroid metabolism
Golgi Chemical modification of proteins, sorting and packaging of molecules for secretion or transport to other organelles
secretory vesicles transport and storage of secreted proteins to plasma membrane
Nucleolus synthesis of rRNA and partial assembly of ribosomal subunits, involved in regulation of cell cycle
Mitochondria Aerobic energy supply, initiation of apotosis
Endosomes Transport of endocytosed material biogenesis of lysosomes
Perioxisomes Oxidative digestion
Glycogen Short term storage of glucose in the form of branched polymer, found in liver, skeletal muscle and adipose tissue
Under basal Lamina A layer of reticular fibers
Structures responsible for attachment of basal lamina to underlying CT Anchoring fibrils (type VII collagen), Fibrillin, Discrete projections of lamina densa
Procollagen Precursor of collagen fibers
3 layers of the eyeball Corneoscleral coat, Vascular coat, Retina
Corneoscleral coat outer fiberous layer (sclera and cornea)
Visceral coat Middle layer (choroid and stroma of the ciliary body and iris)
Retina Inner layer (outer pigment of epithelium, inner neural retina and epithelium of ciliary body and iris)
Sclera fibrous CT
Retina Blood vessels and melanin pgiment
Tissues of eye derived from neuroectoderm, surface ectoderm, mesoderm
Surface ectoderm Lens, epithelium of cornea, conjunctiva, lacrimal gland
Neural ectoderm Viterous body, epithelium of retina, iris, ciliary body, sphincter pupilae and dilator pupilae muscles, optic nerve
Mesoderm Sclera, stroma of cornea, ciliary body, iris, choroid, extraocular muscles
Cornea layers Corneal epithelium, Bowman's membrane, Corneal stroma, Descemet's membrane, corneal membrane
DNA corneal epithelial cells protected by nuclear ferritin
Bowman's membrane anterior basement membrane- corneal epithelium rest on
Corneal stroma substantia propria- collagen fibril lamellae
GS of corneal stroma Proteoglycans (lumican)
Descemet's membrane posterior basement membrane- basal lamina of corneal endothelial cells
sclera Dense CT
Corneoscleral limbus epithelial cells
Iris anterior part of vascular coat
Pupil highly vascularized connective tissue
pigment myoepithelium highly pigmented layer of pupil
Ciliary muscle layers meridional portion, radial portion, circular portion
Layers of retina choroid, lamina viterous, retinal pigment epithelium, rods and cones, outer limiting membrane, outer nuclear layer, outer plexiform, inner nuclear layer, inner plexiform, ganaglion cells, nerve fiber layer
Created by: Erinlei
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