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A & P - Tissues

Anatomy & Physiology - 4 primary tissue types

AB
Study of tissuesHistology
Group of similar cellsTissue
Main components of tissue typesCells and matrix
Main components of matrixFibrous components & ground substance
Intercellular or interstitial material in tissuesMatrix
3 types of matrix fibrous components (protein fibers)Collagenous fibers (collagen), elastic fibers (elastin), reticular fibers
"white fiber", thick & toughCollagen
"yellow fiber", thin & longElastic fibers (elastin)
"network" or "net-like"Reticular fibers
Nonfibrous components - anything other than cells or fibrous protein in matrixGround substance
4 primary tissue typesEpithelial, muscular, nervous, connective
Commonly found in sheets, sometimes in clumpsEpithelial tissue
Cells are closely arranged, little or no matrixEpithelial tissue
Has abundant intracellular proteins for contractionMuscular tissue
Intracellular proteins for contraction; found in muscle tissueMyofilaments
Has long cell processes (projections)Nervous tissue
Usually abundant matrix; doesn't have as many cellsConnective tissue
Singular of epithelial tissueEpithelium
Plural of epithelial tissueEpithelia
Attaches epithelial tissue to underlying tissueBasement membrane
Special features of epithelia include theseCilia and microvilli
How tissues are classifiedLayering and cell shape
Layering classificationsSimple, pseudostratified, stratified
One cell layer thickSimple
Appears multilevel, but could be just one layerPseudostratified
Multiple cell layers thickStratified
Type that most always has ciliaPseudostratified
Cell shape classificationsSquamous, cuboidal, columnar, transitional
Cells that are flat (wider than tall)Squamous
Cells that are approx. cube-shapedCuboidal
Cells that are taller than wideColumnar
Cells that change shape (ex. in bladder)Transitional
Found where there is diffusion, i.e. gas exchangeSimple squamous epithelium
Found in alveoli of lungs, capillaries, serous membranesSimple squamous epithelium
Typically for protectionStratified squamous epithelium
Found in epidermis, lining of mouth, lining of esophagus, lining of vaginaStratified squamous epithelium
Found where there is secretionSimple cuboidal epithelium
Found in ducts of glands, kidney tubulesSimple cuboidal epithelium
May contain goblet cells and/or microvilliSimple columnar epithelium
Functions include absorption of nutrients, secretionSimple columnar epithelium
Lines entire digestive "tube" from stomach to anal canalSimple columnar epithelium
Nuclei are near basal regions of cellsSimple columnar epithelium
Secrete mucus and found in simple columnar epithelium or pseudostratifed columnar epitheliumGoblet cells
Adjective of "mucus"Mucous, ex. mucous membranes
Typically ciliated, appears stratified (nuclei are at varying distances from B.M. but actually cells are in contact with B.M)Pseudostratified (ciliated)columnar epithelium
Found in lining of upper respiratory tract, ovaductsPseudostratified (ciliated)columnar epithelium
Peculiar stratified epithelial tissue designed to stretch and contract without tearingTransitional epithelium
Found in bladder (appears squamous when full; cuboidal ("marshmallows") when emptyTransitional epithelium
Specialized to contract, contains myofilaments, made of proteins myosin & actinMuscular tissue
Is striated (striped), certain arrangement of myofibrils give this appearanceMuscular tissue
Bundles of myofilaments (found in muscular tissue)Myofibrils
Has very little matrix, mostly cellsMuscular tissue
Types of muscle tissueSmooth, skeletal, cardiac
Type of tissue described as "visceral"Smooth muscle tissue
Found in walls of hollow organs (ex. stomach), walls of blood vessels, arrector pili (in skin), irisSmooth muscle tissue
Involuntary, nonstriated, uninucleate, nuclei centrally locatedSmooth muscle tissue
Attached to bonesSkeletal muscle tissue
Voluntary, striated, multinucleate, largeSkeletal muscle tissue
"Heart" tissueCardiac muscle tissue
Involuntary, striated, uninucleate, nuclei centrally located, can be branchedCardiac muscle tissue
Has special junctions called intercalated discsCardiac muscle tissue
Used for quick impulse transmission in cardiac muscle tissueIntercalated discs
Main cell type of nervous tissue Neuron
2 types of long cell processesDentrites and axons
Surrounds, supports, protects the neuronsGlial cells (neuroglia)
Another name for "soma"Perikaryon
Most abundant tissue typeConnective tissue
Is widespread and diverse, most have abundant matrixConnective tissue
Major cell types of connective tissueFibroblast/fibrocyte, macrophage, adipocytes, erythrocytes, leukocytes, mast cells, melanocytes
Cells that produce fibers (proteins) in connective tissueFibroblasts
Mature resting stage of fibroblast; surrounded by matrix it has made)Fibrocyte
Specialized types of fibroblasts/fibrocytesOsteoblasts/osteocytes (bone); chondroblasts/chondrocytes (cartilage)
Cell in connective tissue that performs phagocytosis ("cell-eating")Macrophage
Fat-containing cellAdipocyte
White blood cellLeukocyte
Red blood cellErythrocyte
Pigment cellMelanocyte
Cell that makes histamineMast cell
Functions as packaging and imbedding tissueLoose connective tissue (areolar tissue)
Found throughout the body, found deep to most epitheliaLoose connective tissue (areolar tissue)
Contains all 3 fiber types, many different cells types, large amount of interstitial fluidLoose connective tissue (areolar tissue)
Modified specialized loose connective tissue; can often replace areolar tissueAdipose tissue
Connective tissue that is the "exception to the rule" in that it contains mostly cells instead of mostly matrixAdipose tissue
Found in hypodermis, yellow bone marrow, mesenteriesAdipose tissue
Attaches muscle to boneTendons
Joins bone to boneLigaments
Covering of muscle bellyFascia
Located in tendons, ligaments, fasciaDense regular connective tissue
Contains mostly collagen fibers, some elastic fibers, fibers packed in tight parallel bundles (may appear wavy)Dense regular connective tissue
Fibroblast cells are "squeezed" between bundles of fibers in this tissueDense regular connective tissue
Located in dermis, perichondrium, periosteum, lining of bladderDense irregular connective tissue
Looks similar to areolar tissue except is more tightly packed, has more collagen and fewer cellsDense irregular connective tissue
Most common type of cartilageHyaline cartilage
Located in cartilage of ribs, caps on ends of bone, cartilage in repsiratory system, noseHyaline cartilage
Collagenous fibers very closely packed and parallel; so regularly arranged that matrix appears "glassy"Hyaline cartilage
Located in outer earElastic cartilage
Similar to hyaline but contains elastic fibers in addition to collangeous; looks like "big bubbles"Elastic cartilage
Located in intervertebral discs, symphysis pubisFibrocartilage
Contains densely packed collagen fibers and large chondrocytesFibrocartilage
Matrix is about 2/3 inorganic (calcium salts) and 1/3 organic (collagen)Bone tissue
Main part of matrix is lamellae; cellular part is osteocytesBone tissue
Concentric rings of matrix surrounding Haversian canalLamellae
Tiny channels radiating outward from Haversian canalCanaliculi
Tissue that is avascular and must rely on diffusion from nearby connective tissues for nutrientsEpithelial tissue
As chondroblasts produce matrix, they become encased in small capsules or spaces called thisLacunae
Is avascular and surrounded by perichondrium that contains blood vessels to nourish chondrocytes by diffusionCartilage
Unlike cartilage, it is highly vascular; blood vessels are found in Haversian canalsBone
Matrix consists of plasma (non-fibrous, mostly water)Blood
Denucleated blood cellsErythrocytes (red blood cells)
Most abundant cellular components of bloodErythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets
Fragments of cells used in blood clottingPlatelets
Nucleated blood cellsLeukocytes (white blood cells)
Found in cross-section of round or oval blood vesselBlood cells


Linda

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