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3 Components Tissues have
Cells, Intercellular products, Fluid (interstital)
Four main types of Tissue
Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, Nervous
Epithelial Tissue Purpose
Covers and lines
Connective Tissue Purpose
Provides support
Muscle Tissue Purpose
Enables movement
Nervous Tissue Purpose
Controls work
Cytology Def.
Subspecialty of anatomy ;Structure and function of individual cells
Pathology Def.
Changes in gross anatomy, histology, or cytology in disease or injury
Necropsy Def..
gross and micro exams of tissues post mortem
Parenchyma
Functional portion of tissue, organ
Stroma
Support cells of parenchyma
Epithelial Tissue Functions
Protects, covers, lines, Filters biochemical substances, Absorbs nutrients, Provides sensory input, Manufactures secretions/excretions
Are epithelial cells polar or nonpolar?
Polar
What are the two surfaces of epithelial cells?
Apical surface, Basal surface
Are epithelial cells avascular or vascular?
Avascular
Basement membrane Def.
Meshwork of fibers that cement epithelial cells to underlying tissues
Cellular Attachments Def.
Lateral surfaces that fit together like a jigsaw puzzle
Three types of cellular junctions
Tight, Desmosome, Gap junction
Call Junction: Tight Def.
Adjacent plasma membranes are fused
Call Junction: Desmosome Def.
High tension areas; Intermediate filaments form tough bonds
Call Junction: Gap Junctions Def.
Linked by Tubular channel proteins (connexons) that connect adjacent cytoplasms
Three classifications of epithelial cells
Squamous, Columnar, Cuboidal
Simple Squamous Def.
Flattened, thin, delicate; Needs to be permeable
Simple Cuboidal Def.
Found in exocrine and endocrine tissues; Where secretion and absorption occur
Simple Columnar Epithelium
Tall narrow cells; Lines organs with absorptive/secretory functions
Stratified Epithelium Def.
Thicker and tougher; Subjected to friction and shearing forces
Transitional Epithelia Def.
In some organs that stretch; Leakproof
Ciliated Epithelium Def.
Single layer of columnar cells with cilia
Endocrine Glands Def.
No ducts or tubules; Secretions all over body; Secrete hormones
Exocrine Glands Def.
Ducts deliver secretions directly to tissues; Act locally, do not enter bloodstream
Unicellular Exocrine Glands
Individual secretory cells
Multicellular Exocrine Glands
Secretory unit + duct; Surrounded by connective tissue; Controlled by hormones, nervous system
Tubular Glands shape
Tubes
Acinar Glands shape
Acini
Alveolar Glands shape
Alveoli
Simplest form of Multicellular Gland is…
Secretory Epithelia Sheath
Secretory Epithelia Sheath Def.
A surface epithelium consisting entirely of secretory cells
Three types of mechanisms for Secretory Cells…
Merocrine, Apocrine, Halocrine
Merocrine Def.
Secretion corresponds to the process of exocytosis
Apocrine Def.
Part of the apical cytoplasm of the cells is lost together with the secretory product
Halocrine Def.
Secretion designates the breakdown and discharge of the entire secretory cell/cell death