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main tissue types
epithelial, connective, muscle, neural
epithelial tissue main functions
covers exposed surfaces, lines internal passageways and chambers, produces glandular secretions
connective tissue main functions
fills internal space, provides structural support, stores energy
muscle tissue main functions
contracts to produce movement
neural tissue main functions
conducts electrical impulses, carries information
epithelial tissue characteristics
cells bound closely together, free (apical) surface
attached to underlying connective tissue by basement membrane
avascular (lacks blood vessels)
continual replacement or regeneration of cells
classification of epithelia
number of layers of cells (simple vs stratified vs pseudostratified) and shape of exposed cells (squamous, cuboidal, columnar)
connective tissue components
ground substance, fibers, cells
connective tissue types
proper (loose vs dense), fluid (blood, lymph), supporting (cartilage, bone)
types of cartilage
hyaline, elastic, fibrocartilage
hyaline cartilage
most common
matrix is closely packed with collagen
tough but flexible
reduces friction between bones
elastic cartilage
resilient and flexible
contains elastic fibers
fibrocartilage
little ground substance
matrix made up of densely woven collagen fibers
durable and tough: resists compression, absorbs shock
muscle tissue types
skeletal, cardiac, smooth
components of skeletal muscle tissue
striations, nuclei, muscle fibers
produces voluntary movement
cardiac muscle tissue components
nuclei, cardiac muscle, intercalated discs, striations
produces involuntary movement
smooth muscle tissue components
nuclei, smooth muscle cells
nerve tissue components
neurons and neuroglia
neuron components
cell body, dendrites, axon
bone tissue components
osteon (whole tree), osteocytes (cells), lamella (rings of a tree), central canal (middle)
integumentary system
largest organ, includes skin and associated structures (i.e. hair and nails)
the layers of the skin
epidermis, dermis, hypodermis
epidermis
outer layer of skin
avascular, superficial epithelium
made of stratum corneum, lucidum, granulosum, spinosum, basale
dermis
middle layer of skin, underlying connective tissue
made of papillary layer and reticular layer
papillary layer
superficial dermis
contains tactile receptors
reticular layer
deep dermis, contains lamellated receptors that sense pressure and sweat glands
hypodermis
subcutaneous layer of superficial fascia
not normally considered a part of the integument
mostly functions in fat storage, adipose tissue
contains subcutaneous plexus
subcutaneous plexus
network of blood vessels in the hypodermis
thick skin contains
no hair, no sebaceous glands, all 5 layers
thin skin contains
hair, sebaceous glands, smooth muscle, 4 layers (no stratum lucidum)