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Transcript of A-Connective_tissue1-16-12-14.pdf
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CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Dr. Archana Rani
Associate Professor
Department of Anatomy
KGMU UP, Lucknow
20.11.2014
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CONNECTIVE TISSUE
INTRODUCTION
Connective tissue serve as a connecting link for binding, supporting and strengthening
all other body tissues together.
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CONNECTIVE TISSUE
GENERAL FEATURES
1. Cells
2. Matrix
-Fibres
-Ground substance
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CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Cells
Fibres
Ground substance
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Cells of Connective Tissue
A. Fixed cells (intrinsic cells)
1. Fibroblast
2. Mesenchymal cells
3. Adipocyte
4. Pigment cells
B. Free cells (extrinsic cells)
5.Macrophage (histiocyte)
6. Mast cell
7. Plasma cells
8. Leucocytes
Mast cell Mesenchymal cell
Plasma cell Adipocyte
Fibroblast
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Fibroblast Most commonly seen ( in all types of connective tissue)
Fusiform with slender cytoplasmic process
Large oval nucleus
Responsible for fiber production
Old (inactive) cells are fibrocytes
Contractile cells are myofibroblasts
More at sites of wound healing
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Fibroblast
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Adipocytes (Fat cells)
Signet-ring like appearance
Store lipid
Appears as empty space
Do not undergo cell division
May occur singly as in loose areolar tissue
May occur in groups as in adipose tissue
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Mesenchymal cells
Undifferentiated cells
Stellate in shape
Cytoplasmic process
Pluripotent cell
Along blood vessels
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Macrophages (Histiocytes)
Free and Fixed type
Fixed Cells (histiocytes)-
Irregular Shape
Short branching processes
Dark indented eccentric nucleus,
Derived from monocyte
Involved in phagocytosis
Fused to form giant cell.
Free Cells- rounded, absence
of processes
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Plasma cells
Oval basophilic cells
Eccentric nucleus
Heterochromatin as cartwheel nucleus
Derived from B lymphocyte
Produces immunoglobulin
Antibody collected as Russell body
Present in respiratory tract and gastrointestinal tract
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Mast cells
Round or fusiform shaped
Packed with coarse granules Present in serous membranes Mostly along blood vessels Show Metachromasia Granules have histamine and
heparin
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Leucocytes
. Granulocytes-
Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Basophils
. Agranulocytes-
Lymphocytes
Monocytes
Neutrophil Eosinophil
Lymphocyte Basophil
Monocyte
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Leucocytes
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Collagen Fibres
White coloured when fresh
Do not branch
Found in abundance in bone, cartilage, tendon & ligament
Strong, flexible & inelastic
Present in bundle
Collagen protein form fibres
Fibres are composed of fibril formed by microfibrilar subunits
Micro fibrils are made up of tropocollagen
Synthesized by fibroblast
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Types of Collagen fibre
Type 1-bones & tendons
Type 2-cartilage (hyaline & elastic)
Type 3-reticular fibres
Type 4-basement membrane
Type 5-blood vessels
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Synthesis of Collagen fibre
Amino acids
Procollagen
Three chains
Tropocollagen
Collagen
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Elastic fibres Very thin but strong
Composed of elastin protein
Branch and anastomose freely
Can be stretched
Run singly & branch forming network in loose areolar tissue
In bundles, found in ligamentum flava & ligamentum nuchae
Synthesized by fibroblast
Found in skin, ligamentum flava & nuchae and large arteries
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Reticular fibres
Fine delicate strands
Immature collagen fibre (type -3)
Synthesized by fibroblasts
Provide support and strength
Framework of lymphoid tissue
In organ capsules of liver, kidney & endocrine glands
Stained by silver salts (argyrophilic)
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Ground substance
Mixture of glycoproteins & proteoglcans
Proteoglycans (glycosaminoglycans)- hyaluronic acid, chondroitin sulphate, heparan sulphate, keratan sulphate, dermatan sulphate
Glycoprotiens- fibronectin (dermis), chondronectin (cartilage), laminin (basement membrane)
Colourless
Highly hydrated
Provides medium through which substances are exchanged
between blood and cells
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Classification of Connective tissue
1. Embryonic connective tissue:
Mucus (umbilical cord)
Mesenchymal (developing embryo & fetus)
2. Connective tissue proper:
Loose connective tissue (Areolar tissue)
Adipose tissue
Reticular tissue
Dense connective tissue
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Classification (contd..)
Dense connective tissue:
Irregular dense connective tissue
Regular dense connective tissue
Elastic connective tissue
3. Specialized connective tissue:
Bone
Cartilage
Blood
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Loose connective tissue
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Loose connective tissue
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Dense irregular connective tissue
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Dense regular connective tissue
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Dense regular connective tissue
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Adipose tissue
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References
1. diFiores Atlas of Histology with functional Correlations, 12th Edition.
2. Essentials of Anatomy for Dentistry Students,1st Edition.
3. Textbook of Histology, 3rd Edition.
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MCQ
Most common type of connective tissue cell is:
1. Mast cell
2. Plasma cell
3. Fibroblast
4. Mesenchymal cell
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MCQ
Cartwheel appearance of nucleus is a feature of:
1. Macrophage
2. Mast cell
3. Plasma cell
4. Pigment cell
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MCQ
Metachromasia is a feature of:
1. Mast cells
2. Adipocytes
3. Macrophages
4. Mesenchymal cells
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MCQ
The important feature of collagen fibre is:
1. Branched
2. Elastic
3. Anastomose freely
4. Present in bundles
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MCQ
The framework of spleen is made up of:
1. Plasma cells
2. Mesenchymal cells
3. Elastic fibres
4. Reticular fibres