TISSUE The Living Fabric. Pages 118-124 Section 1.
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Transcript of TISSUE The Living Fabric. Pages 118-124 Section 1.
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TISSUE
The Living Fabric
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Pages 118-124
Section 1
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Epithelial Tissue
Epithelial tissue (epithelium) Sheet of cells that covers a body surface or
lines a body cavity. Two types:
Covering and lining epithelium Outer layer of skin, lines open cavities
Glandular epithelium Fashions the glands of the body
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Epithelial Tissue
Epithelium has many functions: Protections Absorption Filtration Excretion Secretion Sensory reception
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Classification of Epithelia
Each epithelium is given two names First - # of layers
Simple and stratified Simple epithelia – single cell layer (found
where absorbtion and filtration occur Stratified epithelia – two or more layers
(high abrasion areas)
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Classification of Epithelia
Second name – shape of cells Three common shapes
Squamous cells – flattened and scalelike Cuboidal cells – boxlike Columnar cells - tall and column shaped
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Simple Epithelia
Simple Squamous Flattened laterally, cytoplasm is sparse Look like a fried egg
Allows passage of materials by diffusion and filtration
Areas where protection is not important Kidneys, air sacs of lungs, lining of heart
Two names that reflect their location Endothelium – ‘inner covering’ Mesothelium – covering organs
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Simple Cuboidal Epithelium
Consists of a single layer of cells as tall as they are wide, spherical central nuclei Functions:
Secretion Absorption
Location Ovary surface, ducts and secretory protions of
small glands
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Simple Columnar Epithelium Single layer of tall closely packed cells,
round/oval nuclei Some contain cilia which help move
substances through pathway Function:
Absorption, secretion of mucus Location:
Lines most of the digestive tract, gallbladder
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Stratified Epithelia
Two or more layers of cells More durable Regenerate from below Role is protection
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Stratified Epithelia
Stratified Squamous Epithelium Thick membrane composed of several
layers Function:
Protects underlying tissues in areas subjected to abrasion
Locations: Moist linings of mouth and esophagus
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Stratified Epithelia
Stratified Cuboidal and Columnar Epithelia Cuboildal
Quite rare in the body Mostly found in ducts of larger glands
Columnar Small amounts are found in pharynx, and lining
of some glandular ducts
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Connective Tissue
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Connective Tissue
Found everywhere in the body Most abundent and widely distributed of
the primary tissues Four main classes
Connective tissue proper Catilage Bone tissue blood
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Connective Tissue
Functions: Binding and support Protection Insulation Transportation of substances within the
body
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Common Characteristics
Despite their diverse functions, they have many common characteristics Common origin
All connective tissue comes from mesenchyme (embryotic tissue)
Degrees of vascularity Have many degrees of vascularity (contain
vessels) Extracellular Matrix
Seperates the living cells of the tissue Because of matrix connective tissue can bear
weight
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Structural Elements of Connective Tissue
Connective Tissues have 3 main elements: Ground substance Fibers Cells
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Ground Substance
Unstructured material that fills the space between the cells and contains the fibers Composed of:
Interstitial fluid Cell adhesion proteins
Acts like glue, helps attach themselves to matrix elements
Proteoglycans Holds large amounts of fluid and functions
as a molecular sieve, or medium for nutrients to diffuse between blood capliaries and cells
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Fibers
Provide support Three main types of fibers:
Collagen Elastic Reticular fibers
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Fibers
Collagen fibers By far the strongest and most abundant Constructed mainly of collagen
Secreted into the extracellular space Cross-linked fibrils
Because of this cross-linked pattern they are very strong
Have a glistening white appearance – also called white fibers
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Elastic Fibers
Long, thin fibers that form branching networks in the extracellular matrix Contain rubber-like protein elastin
Allows them to stretch and recoil Found where elasticity is needed
Skin, lungs, and blood vessel walls Sometimes called yellow fibers
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Reticular Fibers
Short, fine, collagenous fibers Branch extensively, forming delicate
networks that surround small blood vessels and support soft tissue
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Cells
Each connective tissue has a fundamental cell type Blast – ‘bud’ or ‘sprout’, means ‘forming’ Primary blast cell types by connective
tissue class are: Connective tissue proper (fibroblast) Cartilage (Chondroblast) Bone (osteoblast) Blood (hematopoietic stem cell)
Is no located in its tissue (blood)
These cells make the matrix of their connective tissue.
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Connective Tissue Proper
Has two subclasses: Loose connective tissues Dense connective tissues
Except for bone and blood, all mature connective tissues belong to this class
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Loose Connective Tissue
Areolar Connective Tissue Gel-like matrix with three fiber types
Fibroblasts, macrophages, mast cells, and some white blood cells
Function Wraps and cushions organs Plays important role in inflammation (holds
fluids) Location
Widely distributed under epithelia of body Surrounds capillaries
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Loose Connective Tissue
Adipose (fat) tissue Closely packed fat cells Have nucleus pushed to side by large fat droplet
Function: Provides reserve food fuel Insulates against heat loss Supports and protects glands
Location: Under skin Around kidneys and eyeballs Within abdomen and breasts
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Loose Connective Tissue
Reticular Connective Tissue Network of reticular fibers in a typical loose
ground substance; lie on the network Function:
Fibers from soft internal skeleton that supports other cell types of cells including white blood cells
Location: Lymphoid organs
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Pictures
Adipose Tissue
Areolar Tissue
Reticular Tissue
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Cartilage
Stands up to both tension and compression Has qualities imtermediate between dense
connective tissue and bone Tough but flexible Made up of 80% water Gets nutrients from blood vessels in
membranes Three varieties of cartilage:
Hyaline cartilage Elastic cartilage fibrocartilage
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Hyaline Cartilage
Most abundent Contains large amounts of collagen, not
apparent in matrix Appears glassy (hyalin = glass)
Provides support with some pliability Absorb compression at joints Supports tip of nose, connects ribs to
sternum Supports respiratory pathways
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Elastic Cartilage
Description: Similar to hyaline cartilage, but more
elastic fibers in matrix Function:
Maintains the shape of structure Allows great flexibility
Location: Supports the external ear
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Fibrocartilage
Description: Less firm than hyaline cartilage Thick collagen fibers
Function: Tensile strength with the ability to absorb
commpressive shock Location:
Intervertebral discs Discs of knees
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Pictures
Hyaline Cartilage
Fibrocartilage
Elastic Cartilage
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Bone
Rocklike hardness osseous tissue, has an exceptional ability to support and protect body structures Provide cavity for fat storage Synthesis of blood cells Inorganic calcium salts Seen as closely packed structural units
called osteons, form rings
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Blood
Blood Fluid within blood vessels Does not connect things to give mechanical support Classified as connective tissue because it developes
from mesynchyme and consists of blood cells surrounded by a nonliving matrix called blood plasma
Majority is red blood cells ‘fibers’ are soluble protein molecules that precipitate,
forming large fiberlike structures during clotting Transport vehicle
Carries nutrients, waste and respiratory gases throughout body
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Pictures
Bone Tissue
Red Blood Tissue
White Blood Tissue
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Nervous Tissue
Main component of nervous system Brain, spinal cord, nerves
Neurons Highly specialized nerve cells that generate
and conduct nerve impulses Branching cells – cell processes Transmit electrical eignals from sensory
receptors to effectors which control their activity
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Muscle Tissue
Responsible for most types of body movements
Three kinds of muscle tissue: Skeletal Cardiac Smooth
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Skeletal Muscle
Attached to bones of the skeleton Form the flesh of the body
When they contract they pull on bone or skin to produce movement
Long, cylindrical, many nuclei, obvious striations Voluntary movement, facial expression,
voluntary control
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Cardiac Muscle
Found only in the wall of the heart Helps propel blood throughout body Branching, striated, generally
uninucleate
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Smooth Muscle
No visible striations Walls of hallow organs
Digestive and urinary tract organs Works to squeeze substances through
these organs by alternated contracting and relaxing
Both smooth and cardiac muscles are involuntary muscle – we do not think about it when it is working
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Steps of Tissue Repair
Repair occurs in two major ways: Regeneration
Replacement of destroyed tissue Fibrosis
Proliferation of fibrous connective tissue called scar tissue
Which of these occurs is based on: Type of tissue damaged Severity of the injury