Epithelial Tissue (yesterday’s material) Basement Membrane Connective Tissue.
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Transcript of Epithelial Tissue (yesterday’s material) Basement Membrane Connective Tissue.
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Connective, Muscle, and Nerve Tissue
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Connective Tissue - Recall
Epithelial Tissue (yesterday’s material)
Basement Membrane
Connective Tissue
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Three common types of cells found in connective tissue matrix:
1. Mast cells – prevent blood clots
2. Macrophages – first line of defense of immune system to fight microorganisms
3. Fibroblasts – most abundant cells, produce fibers
Connective Tissue
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Main types of fibers: (1) collagenous –
thick, composed of protein, appear in large parallel bundles. Functions to be strong, flexible, but not very elastic (EX: bones, ligaments, tendons)
(2) elastic – not as strong, but elastic (EX: respiratory, vocal cords)
Connective Tissue
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Properties of Connective Tissue General characteristics include: (1) Most abundant type of tissue found
throughout body (2) Binds/connects structures together (3) Functions to provide support, act as a
framework, fill space, store fat, produce blood cells, fight infection, and repair tissue
(4) Composed of more scattered cells with abundant intracellular matrix
(5) Most connective tissue is vascular (good blood supply)
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Connective Tissue
Consists of 3 main types:
(1) Proper (2) Fluid (3) Supporting
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Proper Connective Tissue
Includes: (1) Areolar
(Loose) (2) Dense
(Regular/ Fibrous) (3) Reticular (4) Adipose
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Areolar (Loose) Connective
Contains lots of fluid-filled space
Located beneath the skin and around blood vessels, muscles and nerves
Functions to bind one tissue to another (as skin connects to muscle), protection and nourishment to the organs and structures it binds, and stores "body fluid"
Fibroblast
Collagen Fibers
Elastic Fibers
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Dense (Regular) Connective
Contains tightly packed, parallel collagenous fibers
This fiber contains few cells, and poor blood supply, which leads to longer healing time
Located in the tendons and ligaments
Functions to provide strong flexible support
Fibroblasts
Collagen fibers
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Reticular Connective Tissue
Form a network or lattice shape
Located in the spleen, lymph nodes, liver
Functions to give support to soft organs
Fibroblast
Reticular Fibers
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Adipose Connective Tissue
Known as fat cells called adipocytes
Located beneath the skin, around kidneys, eyeballs, and in abdominal membranes.
Functions to provide a protective cushion, insulate and preserve body heat, and stores energy
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Fluid Connective Tissue
Consists of blood and lymph
Blood is found throughout the body in blood vessels
Functions to provide oxygen and nutrients to tissues and remove wastes and CO2
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Supporting Connective Tissue
Tissue that provides support. Consists of:
(1) Hyaline cartilage (2) Elastic cartilage (3) Fibrocartilage (4) Bone Tissue All cartilaginous cells
are called chondrocytes Contains small cavities
that chondrocytes are found in, called lacunae
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Hyaline Cartilage
Most common cartilage Located around the
ends of bones and joints, connects ribs to sternum, and respiratory passages
Functions to withstand both pulling and compressive forces from bone movement in the respiratory system, as well as support the moveable joints between bones
Chondrocyte (inside the lacunae)
Lacunae (space)
Ground Matrix
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Elastic Cartilage
Contains elastic fibers (hairy looking)
Functions to provide more flexibility and elasticity
Located in the external ear and larynx
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Fibrocartilage
Very tough cartilage, composed of large amounts of collagenous fibers
Functions to provide tough support
Located in the intervertebral disks and meniscus of the knee
Collagenous fibers
Lacunae
Chondrocyte
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Bone Tissue
Two main types of bone tissue: 1. Ground bone – need to recognize on slide 2. Spongy bone – don’t need to recognize
Spongy bone inside
Ground, compact
bone outside
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Ground (Compact) Bone Tissue
Tough, outer layer of bone
Bone cells called osteocytes
Contain longitudinal Haversian canals used for small blood vessels to flow through
Canaliculi look like tiny hairs that allow osteocytes to branch out and obtain nutrients and even form contacts to communicate with other osteocytes
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Muscle Tissue
Three main types of muscle tissue: 1. Skeletal 2. Smooth 3. Cardiac
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Skeletal Muscle
Skeletal muscles function to perform conscious, voluntary movements (you can control)
Composed of bundles of fibers and have striations (stripes)
Multi-nucleated
Striations
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Smooth Muscle Smooth muscle controls
involuntary movements Able to contract in long,
wavelike motions Found in blood vessel
walls to help maintain blood pressure, stomach and intestine walls to propel food through digestive tract, and in the bladder
Nonstriated, single nucleus present
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Cardiac Muscle
Cardiac muscle (as name implies) is found in the heart
Functions to control involuntary contractions of the heart
Contains striations and branching
Contains intercalculated disks to separate one cell from the next
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Nervous Tissue
Found in the brain, spinal cord, and nerves
Functions to send messages to the organs, muscles, glands, and to maintain homeostasis of the body
Neurons function to send messages
Neuroglial cells function to provide support