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Stack #45705

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Epithelial tissue   covers body surfaces; lines hollow organs, body cavities, and ducts; and forms glands  
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Connective tissue   protects and supports the body and its organs; binds organs together; stores energy reserves as fat; and provides immunity.  
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Muscle tissue   is responsible for movement and generation of force.  
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Nervous tissue   initiates and transmits nerve impulses that help coordinate body activities.  
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Simple tissue   tissue with one layer of cells.  
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Stratified tissue   tissue with many layers (multi-layers) of cells.  
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Pseudostratified tissue   tissue with one layer of cells. Because some of the cells do not reach the surface the tissue appears multi-layered. Pseudo-False therefore this tissue is "falsely layered".  
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Squamous cells   cells are flattened and scale-like  
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Cuboidal cells   cells are cube shaped (square).  
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Columnar cells   are tall and cylindrical or somewhat rectangular in shape.  
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Transitional cells   these cells have a variety of shapes, generally larger and more rounded on the surface. They are found where there is a great degree of expansion.  
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Striated tissue   the fibers (cells) contain alternating dark and light bands (striations) that are perpendicular to long axis of the fibers.  
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Cilia   hair-like projections.  
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Simple squamous epithelium   single layer of flat, scale-like cells, central nuclei.  
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Sinple cubodidal epithelium   simple tissue, cube-shaped cell with large nuclei located in the center of the cell.  
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Simple columnar epithelium   single layer of rectangular cells, nuclei are commonly oval in shape and located at the base of each cell.  
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Stratified squamous   several layers of cells; squamous on surface-cuboidal to columnar in deep layers.  
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stratified cuboidal epithelium   outer layer are cuboidal cells  
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stratified colunar epithelium   (relatively uncommon) severaly layers of cells, columnar only on surface  
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Transitional epithelium   resembles stratified squamous except superficial cells are larger and more rounded.  
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pseudostratified epithelium   nuclei of cells at varying depths. Not a true stratified tissue. All cells attach at a basement membrane, in a single layer; some do not reach the surface.  
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Skeletal or striated muscle   cylindrical, striated fibers with many peripheral nuclei  
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smooth or visceral muscle   non-stiated fibers with one central nuclei  
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cardiac or heart muscle   stiated, branching, one central nucleus and space (interclated disc)  
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Hyaline cartilage   also called gristle, appears sometimes like a hoof-print. This is the most abundant kind of cartilage found in the body.  
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Elastic Cartilage   contains a threadlike network of elastic fibers  
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fibrocartilage   chondrocytes are scattered among clearly visible bundles of collagen fibers.  
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Bone (osseous tissue)   appears like growth rings on a tree  
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adipose tissue   signet ring shape with peripheral nuclei  
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blood   red cells are stained pinkish gray; white blood cells are stained purple. Smaller solid dots are platelets.  
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erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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leukocytes   white blood cells  
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neuron   cell body, dendrites (axons) and neuroglia  
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