Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Tissues Four Types of Tissues Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous Epithelial Tissue • Epidermal membrane – Skin • Serous membrane – linings of the internal cavities (excluding: dorsal cavity and joint cavity) • Mucous membrane – linings of digestive and respiratory tracks Epithelial Tissue Characteristics 1. Cells fit close together 2. Membranes always have one free surface 3. Cells are attached to a Basement membrane Epithelial Tissue 4. Avascular – nutrients diffuse from underlying connective tissue 5. Regeneration is easy if well nourished Epithelial Tissue Types 1. Simple – single layer Epithelial Tissue Types 2. Stratified Stacked Epithelial Tissue Types 3. Glandular: – in glands used to excrete or secrete solutions Simple Epithelial Responsible for • Diffusion • Filtration • Secretion • Absorption Simple Epithelial 1. Squamous Flat Used in filtration Rapid diffusion of gas into solution Simple Epithelial • Simple Squamous Epithelial Simple Epithelial 2. Cuboidal Simple Epithelial 3. Columnar –Column shaped –Free surface may have microvilli Simple Epithelial • Simple Columnar Epithelial Simple Epithelial Simple columnar epithelial Simple Epithelial 4.Pseudostratified – All cells attached to the basement membrane, may have cilia on the free surface Stratified Epithelial • Passive diffusion is possible • Resistant to damage Stratified Epithelial 1. Stratified Squamous – Skin – Oral cavity – Pharynx – Vocal chords – Esophagus – Vagina – Anus Stratified Epithelial • Stratified Squamous Epithelial Stratified Epithelial 2. Transitional – All squamous Example: Bladder – expands to hold up to 1 liter of fluid Stratified Epithelial • Transitional Glandular Epithelial First type: Endocrine: Ductless Production of hormones released directly into the blood or lymph system Glandular Epithelial Second type: Exocrine: Retain their ducts Release of material on an epithelia membrane Ex. Sweat, oil, mammary Tissue Types Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous Connective Tissue •Most abundant and widely spread •Found in all parts of the body as a discrete structure or as a body organ Connective Tissue • Functions: Protect – bones and adipose (insulate / pad) Support - bones Bind together – ligaments and tendons Connective Tissue • Characteristics 1. well vascularized (few exceptions – cartilage / ligament / tendons) 2. composed of different types of cells 3. contains a matrix (non living material between cells) Connective Tissue • Matrix: 1.Produced by the cells then extruded 2. Responsible for strength associated with the tissue 3. Consistency may range from liquid to semisolid to gel like to hard Connective Tissue • Matrix 4. Range Hemopoietic and adipose –mostly cells Dense – bone and cartilage – mostly matrix Connective Tissue • Matrix Connective Tissue •Adipose connective tissue Connective Tissue Connective Tissue •Blood – Erythrocytes and one Leukocyte (monocyte) Connective Tissue Connective Tissue Bone Connective Tissue •Dense fibrous Connective Tissue •Hyaline Cartilage Connective Tissue Tissue Types Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous Muscular Tissue that has the ability to contract and relax to provide movement through space. Muscular Types: 1. Skeletal – attached to the skeleton multinucleated striated Voluntary Muscular •Teased Skeletal Muscle Muscular •Cardiac Muscle: 1. only found in the heart 2. Multinucleated 3. Striated 4. Intercalated disks at tight junctions Muscular • Cardiac muscle / Involuntary Muscular • Smooth Muscle: Visceral Found Inside the walls of hollow organs and blood vessels. Unlike the other two types of muscles No striations & uninucleated Muscular • Smooth muscle Teased Muscular Tissue Types Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous Nervous Tissue • Cells are called Neurons • Cell structure is unique from all other cells in the body • Cells migrate Used for the conduction of impulses • Length varies from 1mm to 1 meter Nervous Tissue Typical neural cell Nervous Tissue Lower brain stem Nervous Tissue Cerebral cortex