tissuestissues (click for research on cells (histology) chapter 5
TRANSCRIPT
Learning Targets• By the end of today, you should be able
to:• Name the 4 different types of tissues in
the body.• Give examples of the 4 different types
of tissues and where they may be found.
• Contrast the 4 different types of tissues.
Teamwork
• The human body contains~50-100 trillion cells.
• No one cell can carry out all bodily functions by itself.
• Cells specialize (take on special structures to perform unique functions).
• Tissue = Group of cells with a similar structure and function.
• The study of tissues is known as histology.
TissuesThere are 210 different types of cells in the human body, each classified as one of 4 types of tissue:
1. Epithelial (covering/lining)2. Connective (support)3. Muscle (movement)4. Nervous (control)
Epithelial Tissue
• Covers and forms internal lining of organs (stomach, trachea, blood vessels, etc.)
• Always has an exposed surface with the other surface anchored to connective tissue
One epithelial cell
Epithelial Tissue• Cells readily divide, continually replaced• Tightly packed – form a good protective barrier against injury, microbes• May contain sensory receptors • May secrete hormones, enzymes, mucous• Absorbs nutrients in intestines• Filters air in lining of lungs (cilia)
Connective Tissue• Wide variety of form and function: blood, bone,
cartilage, fat, tendons, ligaments, etc.
• Connects body tissues and organs together, offers support, nutrients, transport, protection, storage
• Cells are spaced far apart within an extracellular matrix (non-living material outside cells)
adipose tissue (fat) blood
Muscle TissueOnly cells able to contract
(shorten), and thus move.
Functions:• Movement of skeleton• Posture• Facial expressions• Producing body heat• Movement of food through
intestines• Pumping of blood
3 types:1. Skeletal2. Smooth3. Cardiac
skeletal muscle
smooth muscle
cardiac muscle
Nervous Tissue
Found in brain, spinal cord, and nerves throughout body
Transmits impulses (messages) through long wire-like cellular extensions
Functions:• Sensory perception
• Integration (processing/interpretation)
• Response (both voluntary and involuntary)