Anatomy: Tissues Word Scramble
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term | picture |
simple squamous epithelium (found & function) | lung; diffusion |
simple cuboidal epithelium (found & function) | kidney; secretion and absorption |
simple columnar epithelium (found & function) | digestive tract, stomach,; absorption secretion of mucus |
pseudostratified columnar epithelium with cilia (found & function) | male sperm carrying ducts, trachea, respiratory tracts; secretion, propels mucus using cilia |
stratified squamous epithelium (found & function) | Keritonized- SKIN nonkeritonized- moist linings esophogus, mouth and vagina; protects underlying tissues |
transitional epithelium (found & function) | BLADDER; stretched and allows to fill with urine |
loose AREOLAR CT (found & function) | mucus membranes, surrounds capillaries, under epithelia of body widely distributed; wraps and cushions organs, hold and conveys tissue fluids |
adipose tissue (found & function) | under skin around kidneys and eyeballs, within abdomen, in breasts; reserve food fuel, insulates against heat loss |
dense regular CT (found & function) | (light yellow, looks almost like skeletal) tendons, most ligaments; attaches muscle to bone or to muscle, attaches bone to bone |
dense irregular CT (found & function) | dermis of the skin; able to withstand tension exerted in many directions, structural strength |
reticular CT (found & function) | lymphoid organs (lymph nodes); soft internal skeleton that supports other cell types (WBC's, macrophages, mast cells) |
Hyaline (found & function) | (Purple) forms the embryonic skeleton, forms costal cartilages in ribs, nose and trachea; supports and reinforces, cushioning properties |
Elastic cartilage (found & function) | (deep concentrated blue and pink) external ear; maintains shape of structure, allows flexibility |
fibrocaritlage (found & function) | intervertebral discs; tensile strength, absorbs shock |
bone (found & function) | bones; supports an protects, levers for muscles, marrow for blood cell formation |
blood (found & function) | blood vessels; transport of nutrients, respiratory gases |
skeletal tissue (found & function) | skeletal muscles attached to bones, occasionally skin; VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT, locomotion, facial expressons |
cardiac tissue (found & function) | (dark purple) walls of the heart; contracts, propels blood into circulation, INVOLUNTARY |
smooth tissue (found & function) | walls of hallow organs; propels substances along passageways, INVOLUNTARY |
nervous tissue (found & function) | brain, spinal cord, nerves; transmit electrical signals from sensory receptors, |
5 characteristics of epithelial tissue | 1. composed entirely of cells, very little ECM 2. cells are jointed tightly together into one or more sheets 3. have a basement membrane 4. avascular 5. can regenerate by mitosis |
epithelial tissue can be classified by: | cell shape & cell arrangement |
definition of Tissue: | an organization of cells similar in structure and perform a common or related function, |
the most durable tissue type: | connective |
most widespread tissue in the body: | connective |
5 major FUNCTIONS of epithelium: | protection (ie skin), absorption (ie cells lining digestive tract), filtration (ie kidneys), secretion (ie glands), sensory reception (free endings of sensory neurons) |
how does stratified differ from simple epithelia? | Stratified have more layers for protection; simple allow materials to move across them and are less protective |
difference between exocrine and endocrine glands? | Endocrine are ductless glands with secrete hormones that are liberated into the bloodstream. Exocrine have ducts which secrete their various types of secretion to the surface of the body |
lining of the esophagus | stratified squamous |
lining of the stomach | simple columnar |
alveolar sacs of lungs | simple squamous |
tubules of the kidney | simple cuboidal |
epidermis of the skin | stratified squamous |
lining of the bladder | transitional |
forms the thin serous membranes | simple squamous |
4 Types of CT | connective Tissue Proper, cartilage, blood, bone |
CT can be classified by: | no free surface, varying degrees of vascularity, widely separated by lots of non living ECM |
ECM types of fibers | collagen, elastic, reticular |
functions performed by CT | protection, support, binding together other tissues |
2 characteristics developed in neurons: | irritability & conductivity |
how are neurons SIMILAR to other cells | contain nucleus and usual organelles |
how are neurons DIFFERENT from other cells | cytoplasm is drawn out into long processes |
Created by:
sambarr18
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