A and P Mod#2 pages 50 -56

32
Pages 50 – 56

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Transcript of A and P Mod#2 pages 50 -56

Page 1: A and P Mod#2 pages 50 -56

Pages 50 – 56

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper

2. Cartilage Supporting connective

tissue with tensile strength and supporting fibers of collagen in the ground substance

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage

• Firmer than connective tissue proper

• Has no blood supply• Thin matrix• Found in nose, ear,

larynx• Often replaced by bone

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage

Chondroblasts – immature cartilage cells that produce the matrix fibers.

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage

Chondrocytes – mature chondroblast that become trapped in matrix and live in hollow spaces called lacuna in the cartilage tissue.

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Lacuna (histology), a small space containing an osteocyte in bone or chondrocyte in cartilage

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage

3 types of cartilage:

A. Hyaline cartilage occurs at end of bones,

external ear, fetal skeleton, nose, ribs and vertebrae

Weakest and most common

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3 types of cartilage:

B. Elastic cartilage found in epiglottis and

external ear contains elastic fibers great flexibility and is able to

withstand repeated bending

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3 types of cartilage:

C. Fibrous cartilage Strongest Dense collagen fibers with limited

ground substance Found in disk between vertebrae and

skull Where bears great amount of weight Has fibrous appearance

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE - Cartilage

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage

3. Bone: Hardest connective tissue

Consist of cells, collagen fibers, and mineralized (calcium and phosphate) ground substance

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3. Bone:

Ground substance becomes hard or calcified through a process known as calcification

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3. Bone:

Has a rich blood supply

Properly known as osseous tissue

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3. Bone

Types of bone cells:

A. Osteoblasts- make components of bone

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3. Bone

Types of bone cells:

B. Osteocytes – mature osteoblasts found in lacuna

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3. Bone

Types of bone cells:

C. Osteoclasts – reasorb bone and remodel it

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3. Bone

4. Blood transports

Also known as vascular tissue

Two types of cells – red and white

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CONNECTIVE TISSUE

TYPES:1. connective tissue proper2. Cartilage3. Bone4. Blood

Ground substance = proteins in blood

Has fluid part – blood plasma

Has clotting fibers

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QUIZ

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New Topic: Membranes

Membrane = layers oftissue

There are three categories of membranes:

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New Topic: Membranes

There are three categories of membranes:

1. Mucous found in linings of organ systems that open to the outside

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New Topic: Membranes

There are three categories of membranes:

2. Serous

are covered by a thin layer of serous fluid that lubricates and is secreted by the epithelium

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New Topic: Membranes

There are three categories of membranes:

3. Synovial membranes

connective tissue membranes that line the cavities of the freely movable joints such as the shoulder, elbow, and knee.

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New Topic: Membranes

There are three categories of membranes:

3. Synovial membranes

secrete synovial fluid into the joint cavity, and this lubricates cartilage on the ends of the bones so that they can move freely and without friction.

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New Topic: tissue repair

Remember: Tissues are made up of cells.

Two types of cells that make up tissue based on function:

1. Stromal cells – provide structure and support to tissue; usually connective tissue

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New Topic: tissue repair

Remember: Tissues are made up of cells.

Two types of cells that make up tissue based on function:

1. Stromal cells – provide structure and support to tissue

2.Parenchymal cells – cells that actually perform the function of the tissue

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New Topic: tissue repair

Categories of cells based on ability to reproduce or regenerate:1. Labile cells cells that multiply constantly

throughout life Most of cells in body ex. Parenchymal epithelial

cells replace themselves quickly

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New Topic: tissue repair

Categories of cells based on ability to reproduce or regenerate:

2. Stable cells only multiply when receive

external stimulus to do so ex. Bone parenchymal cells

when a bone is broken can reproduce and repair the broken bone