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This chapter explores the four primary tissue types: epithelial, connective, muscle, and nervous tissues. It covers histology, the study of tissue structure, and pathology, the diagnostic examination of cells and tissues. Epithelial tissue is characterized by its avascular nature and ability to renew; it serves various functions including protection and secretion. Connective tissue is the most abundant, providing support and structure, while muscle tissue facilitates movement and cardiac function. Nervous tissue is crucial for signal transmission. Each tissue's unique features, functions, and locations in the body are detailed.
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Chapter Five Tissues
Terms • Tissue • Histology: the study of tissue structure • Pathology: the study of cells and tissues for diagnostic purposes
4 tissue types • Epithelial • Connective • Muscle • Nervous
Epithelial • Avascular • Has nerve supply • Easily renewable • Functions: protection, secretion, absorption, excretion, sensory reception • Classified by cell shape and layer arrangement
Epithelial cell shape • Squamous-flat and thin • Cuboidal-cube-shaped • Columnar-tall and cylindrical • Transitional-cell shape changes
Epithelial layer arrangement • Simple-single layer • Stratified- two or more layers • Pseudostratified-one layer that appears to have several layers
Simple Squamous Epithelium • Structure: • Single layer of flat thin cells • Function: • diffusion • Location: • Alveoli of lungs; capillaries; heart lining
Simple Cuboidal Epithelium • Structure: • Single layer of cube-shaped cells • Function: • Secretion and absorption • Location: • Ducts of glands; ovarian surface
Simple Columnar Epithelium • Structure: • Nonciliated: single layer of tall & narrow cells without cilia • Ciliated: single layer of tall & narrow cells with cilia • Function: • Nonciliated: secretion (Goblet cells) and absorption • Ciliated: movement of mucus • Location: • Lines tracts with environmental openings
Pseudostratified Epithelium • Structure: • 1 layer of tall & narrow cells that appears to be more than 1--but it is not • Ciliated (w/ cilia) and nonciliated (no cilia) • Function: • Secretion & movement of mucus • Location: • Lines airways of upper respiratory tract
Stratified Squamous Epithelium • Structure: • 2 or more flat, thin layers • Function: • protection • Location: • Esophagus, tongue, vaginal lining, epidermis of the skin
Stratified Cuboidal Epithelium • Structure: • 2 or more layers of cube-shaped cells • Function: • Protection; limited secretion and absorption • Location: • Sweat gland ducts
Stratified Columnar Epithelium • Structure: • 2 or more layers of tall & narrow cells • Function: • Protection & excretion • Location: • Conjunctiva of eye; excretory ducts
Transitional Epithelium • Structure: • Appearance of cells ranges from squamous to cuboidal & columnar • Function: • Allows for stretching without tearing (distensibility) • Location: • Urinary bladder
Glandular Epithelium a/k/a Glands • Glands: consists of a cell or group of cells that secrete substances into ducts, onto surfaces, or into blood • 2 types: • Exocrine: secretion goes through a duct • Ex. Sweat, oil, saliva, pancreas • Endocrine: secretion goes into blood stream without passing through a duct • Ex. Thyroid, pituitary, & pancreas
Connective Tissue • Most abundant and widely distributed tissue in the body • Consists of cells and a matrix (determines a tissues qualities; may be fluid, gel, fibers) • Has a nerve supply • Highly vascular (except cartilage) **You only need to know the MATURE connective tissues.**
Mature Connective Tissue • Areolar • Adipose • Dense Regular • Dense Irregular • Elastic • Cartilage • Compact Bone • Blood
Areolar Connective Tissue • Location • Subcutaneous layer of skin • Function • Strength • Support • elasticity
Adipose Connective Tissue • Location • Around heart, kidneys, eyes, and in yellow bone marrow • Function • Energy reserve and protection
Dense Regular Connective Tissue • Location • Tendons • Muscle to bone • Ligaments • Bone to bone • Function • attachment
Dense Irregular Connective Tissue • Location • Fascia: covers organs • Periosteum: covers bones • Perichondrium: covers cartilage • Pericardium: covers heart • Function • Provides strength
Elastic Connective Tissue • Location • Lung tissue, trachea, vocal cords, bronchial tubes • Function • stretching
Cartilage • Location • Nose, voice box, epiglottis, external ear, pubis symphysis • Function • Support, cushioning, rigidity, flexibility
Compact Bone • Location • Bones (osteocytes) • Function • Support, protection, storage
Blood • Location • Blood vessels, heart • Function • Transport gases, immunity, clotting
Nervous Tissue • Tissue of the nervous system • Basic functioning unit = neuron
The neuron • Cell body (soma) • Dendrites (many) • Axon (one)
Muscle Tissue • 3 types • Skeletal • Smooth • Cardiac
Skeletal Muscle • Attaches to bones of skeleton • Striated (striped) in appearance • voluntary
Smooth Muscle • Makes up walls of internal organs • Nonstriated • Involuntary
Cardiac Muscle • Found in heart • Striated with intercalated discs • involuntary
Membranes • Tissues that cover or line a part of the body • 3 types • Mucous • Synovial • Serous
Mucous Membranes • Line body cavities that open to the environment • Secrete mucus • Ex: digestive system, reproductive system, respiratory system
Synovial Membranes • Line the cavities of some joints • Secrete synovial fluid • Lubricates joints to prevent friction during movement • Bursae are often present here as well • bursitis
Serous Membranes • Line body cavities that do not open to the environment • Secrete serous fluid • 2 layers: • Parietal: lines cavity wall • Visceral: covers organ(s) • 3 locations: • Lungs = pleura • pleurisy • Heart = pericardium • pericarditis • Abdomen = peritoneum • peritonitis
So... • Visceral pleura=covers lungs • Parietal pleura=lines thoracic cavity • Visceral pericardium=covers heart • Parietal pericardium=lines pericardial cavity • Visceral peritoneum=covers abdominal organs • Parietal peritoneum=lines abdominal cavity
Interactive Review • Blood • Muscle Tissue