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A and P test 2
Question | Answer |
---|---|
_______ do the binding | Proteins |
Tight Junctions | -Proteins of adjacent membranes fuse together -Needed for barriers -Prevents movement of muscles between cells |
Gap Junctions | -Cell Membranes dont touch -Hollow tubes connect to other cell -Tubes called connexons -Used for cell communication -Ions flow from one cell to the other |
Desmosomes | -Anchoring Junctions -Support/reinforce areas -Prevent tearing of tissue -Withstands stress |
What are the four types of tissues? | Epithelium, Connective, Muscle, Nerve |
Epithelium | -Forms barriers -Covers or lines organs -Entirely cellular -Avascular -Associated with connective tissue -Highly mitotic -Simple:one layer -Stratified: many layers |
Simple squamous epithelium - Function | -Found in places needed for exchange of nutrients. |
Simple squamous epithelium - Location | Kidney glomeruli; air sacs of lungs; lining of heart, blood vessels, and lymphatic vessels; lining of ventral body cavity. |
Stratified squamous epithelium - Function | Protects underlying tissues in areas subject to abrasion. -No diffusion |
Stratified squamous epithelium - Location | Nonkeratinized type forms the moist linings of the esophagus, mouth, and vagina; keratinized variety forms the epidermis of the skin, a dry membrane. |
Simple columnar epithelium - Function | -have goblet cells -Absorption; secretion of mucus, enzymes, and other substances |
Simple columnar epithelium - Location | Nonciliated type lines most of the digestive tract, gallbladder, and excretory ducts of some glands; ciliated lines small bronchi, uterine tubes, and some regions of the uterus. |
Transitional epithelium - Function | -stratified -outer cells are domed -Stretches readily and permits distension of urinary organ by contained urine |
Transitional epithelium - Location | Lines the ureters, urinary bladder, and part of the urethra. |
Cuboidal epithelium - Function | -often called secretory -secretion and absorption -simple or stratified -forms glands and ducts |
Cuboidal epithelium - Location | Kidney tubules; ducts and secretory portions of small glands; ovary surface |
Gland | A cell or group of cells that secrete substances into ducts or into the blood. Most of the time, and organ. |
Glands secrete material obtained from ______? | Blood |
Gland classified by... | Where they put their secretions |
Endocrine glands | -Secrete hormones -often called ductless glands -secretes hormones directly into extra cellular space, which then enters the blood |
Exocrine glands | -secrete their products onto body surfaces (skin) or into body cavities -Exampls: Salivary, Sweat |
What is the most abundant type of tissue in the body? | Connective |
Functions of Connective tissue | Support, connection, body defense |
What is considered a connective tissue? | Blood |
General Characteristics of Connective tissue | -Almost always vascular -Mitotic capabilities, but slower then epithelial |
Connective tissue is composed of... | -Cells -ECM |
What is ECM made of? | Fluid, protein fibers, water, and carbohydrates |
What are the three main types of protein fibers? | Collagenous, elastic, reticular |
Collagenous fibers | -support -tendons, ligaments |
Elastic fibers | -flexible support |
Reticular fibers | -makes the support system for soft organs -stroma (internal skeleton of soft organs) |
Most cells of connective tissues are... | Fibroblasts (young) |
Fibroblasts | -most numerous -secretes lots of ECM |
What are the three specialized cells of connective tissue? | Osteocytes, chondrocytes, adipocytes |
Macrophages | -Eat up bacteria -Dispose of dead tissue cells -Peppered throughout loose connective tissue |
What are the seven types of connective tissue? | Loose, adipose, reticular, dense, cartilage, osseous, blood |
Adipose(specialized - Function | - Closely packed adipocytes, or fat cells, have nucleus pushed to side by large fat droplet -Provides reserve food fuel -Insulates against heat loss -Supports and protects organs |
Adipose(specialized) - Location | -Under skin in the hypodermis -around kidneys and eyeballs -within abdomen -in breasts |
Loose (areolar) proper - Function | -Filler -Supporting and binding other tissues -holding body fluids -defending against infection -storing nutrients as fat |
Loose (areolar) proper - Location | In some but not all connective tissue |
Reticular connective tissue - Function | Fibers form a soft internal skeleton that supports other cell types including white blood cells, mast cells, and macrophages |
Reticular connective tissue - Location | Lymphoid organs (lymph nodes, bone marrow, and spleen). |
Dense Connective Tissue - Function | -proper -non randomly arranged -very resistent to stress -attaches muscle to bones or to muscles |
Dense Connective Tissue - Location | Found in tendon and ligaments and dermis |
Cartilage | -consists of chrondroblasts that make new cell matrix until the skeleton stops growing -made of collagen, elastin, and water -matured chrondoblasts, chrodrocytes, found in lacunae -avascular |
Cartilage location | located in ends of bones and joints |
Osseous (bone) tissue | -osteocytes in lacunae -has collagen and calcium -Haversion systems |
Blood | -vascular -ECM: Plasma + water + solutes -classified as tissue because it is made from mesenchyme and consists of blood cells |
Muscle Tissue general characteristics | -highly cellular -specialized to contract -generate heat -amitotic (dont regrow) |
Muscle Tissue functions | -movement -posture -temperature regulation |
The four kinds of muscle tissue are... | Skeletal, cardiac, smooth |
Skeletal Muscle | -attached to skeleton -long fibers -more than one nucleus -striated -contractions -easily fatigued -voluntary control |
Cardiac Muscle | -found in middle layer of heart -forms myocardium -uninucleate -branched striated cells -intercolated disks (only in cardiac muscle) -involuntary control -doesnt fatigue |
Smoothe Muscle | -not as many nuclei as dense -spindle shaped -uninucleate -nonstriated -peristalsis -involuntary |
Nerve Tissue | -consists of neurons and neuroglia |
Neurons | -carry messages -cell body: nucleus -axons and dendrites -amitotic |
Neuroglia | -surround and support neurons -mitotic -no messages |
Functions of skin | -Protection -Sensation -Excretion -Synthesis of Vitamin D -Body Temperature regulation -Blood reservoir |
Skin protects us from... | -Mechanical injury -Chemical injury -Bacterial Infection -Dehydration -UV radiation |
Structure of the skin. Superficial to deep | Epidermis Dermis Hypodermis (not part of the skin) |
Epidermis | Stratified Squamous Epithelium Divided into 5 layers |
What are the 5 layers of the epidermis? | Statum Germinatium Stratum Spinosum Statum granulosum Stradium Lucidum Statum Corneum |
Statum Germinatium | -Closest layer to dermis (lowest) -mitotic |
Stratum Spinosum | -8 layers -large nuclei |
Statum granulosum | -cant really see nucleous -lots of granules |
Stradium Lucidum | -only in palms and soles -clear |
Statum Corneum | -horny layer -houses melanin |
Dermis | -Composed of dense connective tissue -Site of vitamin D production |
What are the two layers of the dermis? | Papillary (causes fingerprints) and reticular |
Hypodermis | -Loose connective tissue and adipose -not part of the skin |
Hair Function | Protection |
Each hair consists of... | Shaft and root |
Hair follicle | Grounded in the stratum germanatium Mitotic |
Arrector Pili Muscles | -responsible for goosebumps -smooth muscle |
Nail | -Keratinized cells of epidermis |
Nails consist of.... | Nail Body and Nail Root |
Lunula | Crescent shaped white area Can be used to find disease |
Name three glands... | Sebaceous, sudoriferous, cerumen |
Sebaceous | -Connected to hair follicle |
Sudoriferous (sweat) two types | apocrine -emotion eccrine - temperature |
Three burns are... | Superficial - epidermis Partial Thickness -party into the dermis Full Thickness - often down into the hypodermis |
Enzyme activity at peak performance at..... | 98.6 F |
Heat loss = | Heat production |
80% of our heat loss occurs through... | Skin |
15-20% of heat is lost thought... | breath, feces, urine |
Heat is a byproduct of... | Cellular Metabolism |
When you exercise... | -Blood vessels in dermis dialte to get more blood to skin -Sweat glands activate |
What other systems help when you exercise? | Cardiovascular - heart rate increases Respiratory - Breathing rate increases |
Decrease in body temperature... | Blood vessels in skin contract Sweat glands become inactive A further decrease causes muscles to contract to create heat |
What temperature is hypothermia? | 91-94 F |
Why is epithelium always associated with connective tissue | Because epithelium is avascular so it needs the blood vessels in the connective tissue for nourishment. |
Why is epithelium sensitive to chemotherapy? | Because chemotherapy attacks cell in mitosis and epithelium undergoes mitosis frequently (every 2-3 days) |
What type and kind of tissue contains cilia and goblet cells? Where do you find this tissue? | Ciliated columnar epithelium, trachea is one location |
Which tissue contains intercalated disks? | Cardiac |
What do Cardiac and Skeletal muscle have in common? How are they different? | Common: striated, ability to contract Different: number and position of nuclei, voluntary vs involuntary |
Which kind of connective tissue does not have a lot of extracellular matrix? | Adipose |
Which 2 connective tissues contain very little water in their ECM? | Osseous and Adipose |