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Tissues
Epithelial, Connective, Nervous, Muscle, Credits
Group of cells that are similar in structure and function. Study of tissues is known as Histology There are four basic types of tissues: Epithelial, Nervous,
Connective, and Muscle
Epithelium Sheet of cells that cover body surface or lines body
cavitiesForms boundary between inner and outer
environmentProtects, absorbs, filtrates, and excretes
Home, Simple, Stratified
Simple Epithelia
Composed of a single layer of cells
Functions include: absorption, secretion, and filtration
Classified by shape: Squamous, Cuboidal, and Columnar
Home, Stratified, Squamous Cuboidal, Columnar
Simple Squamous Epithelium
Single thin layer of laterally flattened cells
Simplest of the epithelial
Found where filtration and exchange of substances is a priority
Home, Simple, Cuboidal, Columnar
Endothelium
inner covering of simple epithelium
Located in capillaries
Helps exchange nutrients and waste
Home, Epithelium, Simple Squamous
Simple Cuboidal
Consists of cube shaped single layer of cells
Important for secretion and absorption
Large spherical central nuclei
Found in kidneys, ducts of small glands, and ovary surface
• Epithelium, Home, Simple,
Simple Columnar Epithelium
Single layer of column shaped cells with oval nuclei
Function is to absorb and secrete
Some have cilia which enables movement of particles
Found in bronchi, uterine tubes, and uterus
Home, Squamous, Cuboidal
Pseudostratified columnar
Single layer of cells varying in heightMay give false impression of several layersSecretes and absorbsLines the trachea of the respiratory tractHome, Simple, Stratified
Stratified Squamous Epithelium
Several layers of flattened cells
Thick and well-suited for protection
Subjected to much abrasion
Forms the epidermis of the skin
Home, Simple, Cuboidal Columnar
Stratified Squamous Epithelium
Several layers of flattened cells
Thick and well-suited for protection
Subjected to much abrasion
Forms the epidermis of the skin
Home, Simple, Cuboidal Columnar
Stratified Cuboidal
Consists of two layers of cube shaped cells
Rarely found in the body
Found sometimes in glands
Stratified columnar epithelium
Several layers of column shaped cells
Limited distribtution throughout the body
Found in some sweat and mammary glands
Typically two cell layers thick
Home, Cuboidal, Squamous
Transitional Epithelium Resembles stratified
squamous Stretches with the organ it
lines Found in urinary bladder,
urethra, and uterus
Home, Simple, Stratified
Glandular Epithelium
One or more cells that secrete and make certain products
Mostly classified by the site of release
Either exocrine or endocrine
• Home, epithelial,
Endocrine• Often called ductless glands
• Produce hormones
• Secretion produces amino acids, proteins and steroids
Home, epithelium, glandular, exocrine
Exocrine• Secretes their products onto body surface or into
body cavities• Transports secretion to epithelial surface• Includes mucous, sweat, oil, and salivary glands
Home, epithelium, glandular, endocrine
Unicellular and multicellular exocrine glands
• Produces mucin• Contains goblet cells• Structurally complex• Supported by
connective tissue• Classified as simple or
compoundHome, epithelium, glandular, exocrine
Connective Tissue• Consists of connective tissue
proper, cartilage, blood, bone• Binds, supports, protects, and
insulatesHave a common origin, a
degree of vascularity, and an extracellular matrix
Home, cartilage, bone, blood, tissue proper
Blood• Fluid within the blood
vessels • Develops from
mesenchyme• Classified into red and
white blood cells• Transports nutrients
Home, Connective tissue
Muscle Tissue• Highly cellular tissues• Responsible for most of
the body's movements• Contains myofilaments• Three types: cardiac,
skeletal, and smoothHome, Connective tissue,
Smooth, Cardiac, Skeletal
Skeletal Muscle• Long cylindrical cells
with striations• Controls and initiates
voluntary movements• Found attached to boneHome, Connective Tissue,
Muscular Tissue, Smooth Muscle, Cardiac Muscle
Cardiac Muscle• Found only among the
walls of the heart• Contracts and propels
blood into the body• Tissues are branched and
striatedHome, Connective tissue,
Smooth, Skeletal Muscular
Smooth Muscle• Has no visible
striations• Spindle shaped• One central nuclei• Found in hollow
organs contracting and squeezing
Home, Connective Tissue, Cardiac Muscle, Skeletal Muscle, Muscle Tissue
Nervous Tissue• Main component of
brain, spinal cord, and nerves
• contains neurons• transmits electrical
signals to effectorsHome, Connective Tissue
Bone• Also known as osseous
tissue• Able to support bodily
structure• Stores marrow, calcium,
and mineralsHome, Connective Tissue
Cartilage• Tough but flexible• Avascular and lacks
nerves fibers• Chondroblast produces
new matrix until skeleton stops growing
Home, Connective Tissue
Hyaline Cartilage• Most abundant of all the cartilages• Amorphous matrix, firm with imperceptible
network of fibers• Supports, reinforces, and cushionsHome, Connective Tissue, Cartilage
Elastic Cartilage• Identical to hyaline
cartilage• Has more elastic fibers • Maintains structure
and shape with flexibility
Home, Connective tissue, Cartilage,
Fibrocartilage• Similar to hyaline
cartilage• Found where support
is most needed due to heavy pressure
• Contains rows of chondrocytes
Home, Connective Tissue, Cartilage
Connective Tissue Proper• Contains two
substances: Loose and dense connective tissue
Home, Connective Tissue, Loose, Dense
Connective tissue proper: Loose aerolar
• Wraps and cushions organs
• Holds and conveys tissue fluids
• Widely distributed• Has a gel-like matrixHome, Connective Tissue,
Adipose, reticular, Dense
Loose Connective Tissue: Adipose• Similar matrix to
aerolar with closely packed adipocytes
• Insulates, supports, and protects
• Found under the skin Home, Connective tissue,
aerolar, reticular, dense
Loose connective tissue: reticular• Loose ground
substance• Reticular fibers lying in
the same network• Supports other cell
typesHome, Connective Tissue,
aerolar, dense, adipose, dense
Dense Connective Tissue: Regular• Made of mostly fibers • Contains fibrous
connective tissue• Attaches bone to
muscle or muscle to bone
• Found in tendonsHome, Connective Tissue,
Loose, Irregular
Dense connective tissue: Irregular
• Contains thick bundles of collagen fibers
• Provides structural strength
• Able to withstand tension
Home, Connective tissue, Dense regular, Loose
CreditsPictures provided by Google.com and Flick.com.
Sound and voice of Wesley House