TISSUE ORGANIZATION
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Transcript TISSUE ORGANIZATION
TISSUE ORGANIZATION
Histology - is the study
of tissues
EMBRYONIC GERM LAYERS
Ectoderm - epidermis of the
skin,nervous system
Endoderm - functional lining of the
digestive, respiratory tract; accessory
organs and glands such as lungs,
stomach,pancreas
Mesoderm - skeletal system, muscular
system, and circulatory system
MAIN TISSUE TYPES
Epithelial
Connective
Muscle
Nervous
EPITHELIAL TISSUE
Location
–sheets or layers lining body
tubes, cavities, or covering body
surfaces
–Form many glands
GENERAL
CHARACTERISTICS
Form sheets, layers
Cells fit together tightly
One edge attached to basement membrane
No blood supply
Regenerate quickly
Many are secretory
Supported by connective tissue
FUNCTIONS
Protection
Absorption
Filtration
Secretion
Gas exchange
EPITHELIAL TISSUE TYPES
Number of layers
– simple epithelium
– stratified epithelium
– pseudostratified epithelium
Shape of cells
– squamous (flat)
– cuboidal ( cubed)
– columnar ( tall)
– transitional (varies)
Examples of Epithelial Tisuue
Simple squamous
Simple cuboidal
Simple columnar
Simple columnar
– ciliated
Pseudostratified
columnar
Stratified squamous
– keratinized
– non-keratinized
Stratified cuboidal
Stratified columnar
Transitional
Glandular
Glandular Epithelial Tissue Types
endocrine (ductless) - secrete hormones into blood
exocrine- secrete through ducts to specific
locations
• unicellular - “goblet cells”
• multicellular
–modes of secretion
»apocrine - apex pinches off
»holocrine - accumulate until rupture
»merocrine -most common;secrete by
exocytosis
CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Most abundant and widespread tissue
found in the body
GENERAL
CHARACTERISTICS
Many types with great diversity
Very good blood supply
Cells usually spaced apart from each other
Intercellular material (matrix) separating
cells
No free surface
Derived from mesenchyme
Consist of ground substance, fibers, cells
Connective Tissue Functions
Physical protection
Support
Binding
Absorb shock
Insulation
Stores energy
Blood production
Immunity
Types of Fibers
Collagen - very tough and strong
– contains collagen protein
Elastic - very flexible and stretchable
– contains elastin protein
Reticular - forms network mesh
– contains collagen & glycoprotein
Types of Cells
Fibroblast - “fiber-
Plasma cells -
forming cells”
produce antibodies
Macrophage - “big
eaters” phagocytic white WBC - neutrophils,
blood cells
basophils,
Mast cell - sentry cells;
eosinophils,
detect foreign substances;
lymphocytes,
produce inflammatory
monocytes
chemicals
– heparin; histamine
Adipose - store fat
Connective Tissue Proper
Loose Connective(Areolar) - attaches skin
to underlying body parts; superficial fascia
Adipose - energy storage; insulation
Reticular - binds smooth muscles together
Regular dense connective tissue(fibrous)
– tendon; ligaments
Irregular dense
– fascia, periosteum
Elastic connective
– blood vessels, lung tissue
Cartilage
Hyaline cartilage (gristle)
– ends of long bone, nose tip, connects ribs to
sternum
Elastic cartilage
– external ear
Fibrocartilage
– between pubic symphysis
– discs between vertebrae
OSSEOUS TISSUE - BONE
MATRIX
30% collagen fibers
70% mineral salts
Osseous Tissue
Types of Cells
– osteocytes
– osteoblasts
– osteoclasts
Types of Bone
– Cancellous (Spongy) Bone - trabeculae
– Compact Bone - Haversian Canal System
Blood Tissue (Vascular)
Hemopoietic Tissue (blood forming
tissue)
Types of Cells:
– erythrocytes (RBC’s)
– leukocytes (WBC’s)
– platelets (thrombocytes)
MUSCLE TISSUE
Contractile tissue
Responsible for movement
Skeletal Muscle - Voluntary
Long, threadlike cells with parallel fibers
Cells are multinucleate with nuclei located
peripherally; striated
Usually attached to long bones
Smooth Muscle - Involuntary
Spindle shaped cells with single nucleus
per cell
No striations
Located in blood vessels, walls of hollow
organs, and the gastrointestinal tract
Cardiac Muscle - Involuntary
Branched cells with striated fibers
Intercalated discs
Only a single nucleus per cell
Only found in the heart
NERVE TISSUE
Characterized by the ability to
conduct electrical signals
Nervous Tissue
Located in the brain and spinal cord (CNS)
and in the nerves (PNS)
Sensitive to changes in the internal and
external environment
Conducts nerve impulses to other
neurons/body parts
NERVE TISSUE
Functions in coordinating, regulating,
and integrating body activities
Types of Cells:
– neuroglial cells - support cells
– neuron - cell body, axon, dendrites
MEMBRANES
Thin sheet or layer of tissue that
covers a structure or lines a
cavity
Epithelial Membranes
Cutaneous membrane - skin
Serous membrane - (serosa)
– found in closed cavities
• parietal membrane - lines inside of cavities
• visceral membrane - covers organs
Mucous membrane - mucosa
– line cavities that open to the exterior
Connective Tissue Membranes
Synovial Membrane
–line spaces between bones in joints
–secrete synovial fluid