| A | B |
| A group of similar cells that perform a common function is called a ____________. | Tissue |
| What are the four major types of tissues? | epithelial, connective, muscle, and nervous |
| This type of tissue covers and protects body surfaces. | Epithelial |
| This type of tissue is specialized for contraction. | Muscle |
| The major function of this tissue is the generation of complex messages. | Nervous |
| What are the two types of epithelial tissues? | Membraneous and Glandular |
| This type of epithelial tissue lines body cavaties, respiratory tract, and the digestive tract. | Membraneous |
| This type of eithelial tissue forms the endocrine glands. | Glandular |
| What are the five important functions of epithelial tissue? | 1. protection, 2. sensory 3. secretion 4. absorption 5. excretion |
| All epithelial tissue is anchored to a __________ membrane. | Basement |
| Do epithelial tissues contain blood vessels? | no, the are avascular |
| Where do epithelial tissues get their nutrients? | From the basement membrane |
| All epithelial tissues are characterized by what two things? | shape and layers |
| If an epithelial tissue has one layer it is called ________. | Simple |
| If epithelial tissue has more than one layer, it is called ___________. | Stratified |
| These type of epithelial tissues are a flat, plate-like shape. | simple squamous epithelium |
| This type of epithelial tissue looks like a cube. | Simple cuboidal epithelium |
| This type of epithelial tissue is tall and has its nucleus at the bottom. | Simple columnar epithelium |
| This type of epithelium contains goblet cells, microvila, and cilia. | Simple columnar |
| What is the function of goblet cells? | To produce mucus |
| These are finger like projections that increase surface area. | Microvilia |
| This type of epithelium tissue looks like it has more than one layer because sometimes the nucleus is at the top and sometimes it is at the bottom. | Pseudostratified Epithelium |
| Where would you find Pseudostratified Epithelium? | It lines the repiratory tract. |
| This type of epthelium has the ability to stretch | Transitional Epithelium |
| Where do you find transitional epithelium tissue in the body? | It makes up the bladder |
| What purpose does keratin serve for epithelium tissues? | It waterproofs tissues. |
| What is most connective tissue made up of? | Matrix |
| This type of fiber makes up tendons. | Collagen |
| This type of fiber allows tissues to return to their original length after being stretched. | Elastic |
| This type of fiber supports small structures like capillaries and nerves. | Reticular fibers |
| What are the four major types of connective tissue? | Fibrous, Bone, Cartilage, and Blood |
| This type of fibrous tissue is also called areolar or ordinary connective tissue. | Loose tissue |
| This type of cell is important in the defense system and cleans up debris. It is found in Loose Tissue. | Macrophage |
| This type of cell found in Loose Tissue produces matrix. | Fiberblast |
| This cells main function is with inflammation. It produces the signs of redness, heat, welling, and tissue fluid. | Mast cells |
| This is another name for fat tissue. | Adipose tissue |
| What is a good indicator of health and fitness? | Body composition |
| What is body composition? | It tells what percentage of the body tissue is muscle and what percent is fat. |
| How is body compostion determined? | Skin claiphers, electrical impedence, underwater weighing |
| What is ideal body fat percentages for mean? | 15-18% |
| What is ideal body fat percentage for women? | 20-22% |
| What is atherscolerosis? | When fat builds up inside the arteries. |
| This type of tissue makes reticular fibers. | Reticular Tissue |
| Tis type of fibrous tissue is made of bundles of collagen fibers that are tightly packed | Dense Fibrous Tissue |
| Bone tissue is also called ______ tissue. | Osseus |
| Mature Bone cells are called _________. | Osteocytes |
| These make new bone cells | osteoblasts |
| These destroy bone | osteoclasts |
| This type of cell makes up cartilage. | Chondrocyte |
| Does cartilage have a vascular system? | no- it is avascular |
| This type of cartilage is found at the end of bones | Hyaline Cartilage |
| Why is cartilage slow to heal? | Because it is avascular |
| This type of cartilage acts as a shock absorber | fibrocartilage |
| This is the strongest and most durable type of cartilage. | Fibrocartilage |
| This type of cartilage is found between the disks of the vertebrae | Fibrocartilage |
| Fibrocartilage pads found in the knee are called ________. | Menisci |
| This type of cartilage is found in the external ear. | Elastic Cartilage |
| This type of fiber makes up elastic cartilage. | Elastic Fiber |
| This type of connective tissue is in a liquid state. | Blood |
| Blood can be divided into what two portions? | Whole blood and plasma |
| What are the formed elements of blood? | Red cells, white cells, and platelets, |
| What is the function of blood in the body? | Transportation, maintains body temperature, regulates ph, white blood cells destroy harmful microorganisms |
| Tissue that forms blood is called ________ tissue. | Hematopoeitic Tissue |
| What are the four signs of inflammation? | Redness, Heat, Pain, and Swelling |
| This type of tissue is a contractile tissue. | Muscle Tissue |
| What are the three types of muscle tissue? | Caridac, Smooth, and Skeletal |
| Muscles attached to bones are these type of muscles. | Skeletal |
| This type of tissue is also called striated voluntary | Skeletal |
| This type of muscle tissue is found in the walls of internal organs. | Smooth muscle |
| This type of muscle is also called nontriated involuntary. | Smooth muscle |
| This type of muscle makes up the wall of the heart | Cardiac Muscle |
| The basic function of this tissue is to send, integrate, and receive messages. | Nervous Tissue |
| This type of tissue has highly developed excitability and conductivity. | Nervous Tissue |
| This carries impulses to the cell body of a nerve. | Dendrite |
| This takes nerve impulses away from the cell body. | Axon |
| The growth of new tissue after an injury is called _________. | Regeneration |
| When you have an injury, what type of connective tissue fills the gap first? | Dense connective tissue |
| What happens if the dense connective tissue that forms after an injury is not replaced? | It becomes a scar. |
| A thick scar that develops in the lower layers of the skin is called a _________. | Keloid |
| A new growth of cells is called a ___________. | Neoplasm |
| These type of neoplasms are surrounded by a capsule of dense fibrous tissue and will not spread. | Benign |
| This type of neoplasm is not enclosed in a capsule and can spread. | Malignant |
| Uncontrolled cell division is called ________. | Hyperplasia |
| Abnormal undifferentiated cells are called _________. | Anaplasia |
| What factors can play a role in causing cancer? | Genetics, Carcinogens,and Age |
| Why is early detection of cancer important? | The earlier it is caught, the less it spreads. |
| What are some methods to detect cancer? | Self-examination, Medical Imaging, Blood Tests and Biopsy |
| This is the removal and examination of living tissue to reveal if it is benign or malignant. | Biopsy |
| What are the common treatments for cancer? | Surgical removal, chemotherapy, radiation, laser therapy, immunotherapy |
| What are the seven warning signs of cancer? | Change in bowel or bladder habit, A sore that doesn't heal, Unusual Bleeding, Thickening or a Lump, Indigestion or difficulty swallowing, Obvious change in a wart or mole, Nagging cough or horseness |