Chapter 4: The Tissue Level of Organization (short answer)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
full-widthCall with Kai
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/71

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

72 Terms

1
New cards

The four BASIC TISSUE types found in the human body are

Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, Neural

2
New cards

Through the process of differentiation,

each cell specializes to perform a relatively restricted range

3
New cards

Collections of specialized cells and cell products that perform a limited range of functions are called

Tissues

4
New cards

Epithelial tissue is composed of layers of cells that

Cover internal or external surface

5
New cards

The primary function of epithelial tissue is

producing specialized secretions.

control permeability

providing sensation

provide physical protection

6
New cards

The three recognizable cell shapes used to classify epithelia are

Squamous, Cuboidal, Columnar

7
New cards

The type of epithelium cells found in protected regions where absorption takes place or a slippery surface reduces friction is

Simple Squamous

8
New cards

Simple cuboidal epithelial cells are specialized to

Secrete enzymes and buffers in the pancreas and salivary glands

9
New cards

If epithelial cells are classified according to their function, the classes would include those involved with

Lining, Covering, Secreting

10
New cards

In the ureters and urinary bladder, where large changes in volume occur, the primary epithelial type is

Transitional

11
New cards

Stratified squamous epithelium is found where

Mechanical stresses are severe, such as the lining of the mouth.

12
New cards

The three basic components of all connective tissues are

Specialized cells, Extracellular protein fibers, and Ground Substance

13
New cards

The three classes of connective tissue based on structure and function are

Fluid, Supporting, Connective Tissue Proper.

14
New cards

The major cell types found in connective tissue proper are

Fibroblasts, Macrophages, Fat Cells, and Mast Cells

15
New cards

The primary Functions of Connective tissue include

Support, Protection, Defense, Transportation, Storage of energy reserve

16
New cards

The major Purposes of adipose tissue in the body are

Padding, Cushioning, Insulating

17
New cards

The three major subdivisions of the extracellular fluid in the body are

Plasma, Interstitial Fluid, Lymph

18
New cards

The two types of supporting connective tissue found in the body are

Cartilage and Bone

19
New cards

The three major types of cartilage found in the body are

Hyaline, Elastic, and Fibrocartilage

20
New cards

The pads that lie between the vertebrae in the vertebral column contain

Fibrocartilage

21
New cards

Of the four primary types, the tissue that stores energy in bulk quantities is

Connective Tissue

22
New cards

The most common fibers in connective tissue proper are

Collagen

23
New cards

The least specialized connective tissue in the adult body is

Areolar

24
New cards

Connective tissue fibers forming a branching, interwoven framework that is though but flexible describes

Reticular Fibers.

25
New cards

The type of membranes lining cavities that communicate with the exterior of the body are

Mucous Membranes

26
New cards

The reduction of friction between the parietal and visceral surfaces of an internal cavity is the function of

Serous Membranes

27
New cards

The pleura, peritoneum, and pericardium are example of

Serous Membranes

28
New cards

The mucous membranes that are lined by simple epithelia perform the function of

Absorption and Secretion

29
New cards

Which of the following membranes consist of epithelial tissue and loose connective tissue?

Mucous, Serous, Cataneous, Synovial

30
New cards

The loose connective tissue of a mucous membrane is called the

Lamina Propria

31
New cards

The membranes associated with freely moveable joints are

Synovial

32
New cards

The three types of muscle tissue found in the body are

Skeletal, Cardiac, and Smooth

33
New cards

Skeletal muscle fibers are very unusual because they may be

a foot or more in lenght, and each cell contains hundreds of nuclei.

34
New cards

Smooth muscle tissue is most likely fund in the

Salls of hollow internal organs.

35
New cards

Cardiac muscle is different than skeletal muscle in that

Cardia muscle is under involuntary control

Cardiac muscle has intercalated discs.

36
New cards

Smooth muscle is like cardia muscle in that

Smooth muscle cell have a single

Smooth muscle cells aor the involuntary control

37
New cards

A unique feature of muscle tisue is that it is capable of

Contraction

38
New cards

Striated, Voluntary, and multinucleated describes tha structural and functional characteisitics of

Skeleton muscle

39
New cards

Neural Tissue is specialized to

conduct electrical impulses throughout the body

40
New cards

The Major function of neurons in neural tissue is to

Transmit signal that take the form of changes in the transmembrane potential

41
New cards

Structurally, neurons are unique because they are the oly cells in the body that have

Axons and Dendrites

42
New cards

Cells of the nervous system that funcyion to protect, provide mourishment to and support the neural tissue

Neuroglia

43
New cards

The unifiracion pro an implule to travel throught a meuron;

Dendrite-soma-axon

44
New cards

The restoration of homeostasis after an injury involves two related processes

inflammation & regeneration

45
New cards

Collections of specialized cells and cell products that perform a relatively limited number of functions are called

Tissues

46
New cards

Tissue that is specialized for contraction is

muscle tissue

47
New cards

A type of cell junction common in cardiac and smooth muscle tissues is the

gap junction

48
New cards

The most abundant connections between cells in the superficial layers of the skin are

desmosomes

49
New cards

___________ membranes have an epithelium that is stratified and supported by dense connective tissue

mucous

50
New cards

Mucous secretions that coat the passageways of the digestive and respiratory tracts result from _________ secretion

merocrine

51
New cards

Matrix is a characteristic of which type of tissue?

connective

52
New cards

Functions of connective tissue include:

-Establishing a structural framework for the body

-Storing energy reserves

-Providing protection for delicate organs

53
New cards

Which epithelia most easily permits diffusion?

simple squamos

54
New cards

The three major types of cartilage in the body are

-hyaline

-elastic

-fibrous

55
New cards

The primary function of serous membranes in the body is to

minimize friction between opposing surfaces

56
New cards

The type of cartilage growth characterized by adding new layers of cartilage to the surface is

appositional growth

57
New cards

Tissue changes with age can result from

-hormonal changes

-improper nutrition

58
New cards

Axons, dendrites, and a cell body are characteristic of cells located in

neural tissue

59
New cards

The repair process necessary to restore normal function in damaged tissues is

regeneration

60
New cards

What are the four essential functions of epithelial tissue?

-Provides physical protection

-Controls permeability

-Provides sensations

-Produces specialized secretions

61
New cards

Differentiate between endocrine and exocrine glands

-Endocrine glands secrete hormones onto the surface of the gland or directly into the surrounding fluid

-Exocrine glands secrete via ducts

62
New cards

By what three methods do various glandular epithelial cells release their secretions?

-Merocrine secretion

-Apocrine secretion

-Holocrine secretion

63
New cards

List three basic components of connective tissues

-Specialized cells

-Extracellular protein fibers

-A fluid ground substance

64
New cards

What are the four kinds of membranes composed of epithelial and connective tissue that cover and protect other structures and tissues in the body?

-Serous membranes

-Mucous membranes

-Cutaneous membrane

-Synovial membranes

65
New cards

What two cell populations make up neural tissue? What is the function of each?

-Neurons= transmit electrical impulses in the form of changes in the transmembrane potential

-Neuroglia= comprise several kinds of supporting cells and play a role in providing nutrients to neurons

66
New cards

What is the difference between exocine secretion and an endocrine secretion?

-Exocrine secretions are secreted onto a surface or outward through a duct

-Endocrine secretions are secreted by ductless glands into surrounding tissues. (hormones)

67
New cards

A significant structural feater in the digestive system is the presence of tight junctions near the exposed surfaces of cells lining the digestive tract. Why are these junctions so important?

Tight junctions block the passage of water or solutes between cells. In the digestive system, these junctions keep enzymes, acids, and waste products from damaging delicate underlying tissues

68
New cards

Describe the fluid connective tissues in the human body

Fluid connective tissues have a liquid, watery matrix

69
New cards

What are the main differences between fluid connective tissues and supporting connective tissues?

They different from supporting connective tissues in that they have many soluble proteins in the matrix, and they do not include insoluble fibers

70
New cards

Why are infections always a serious threat after a severe burn or abrasion?

in skin, tight junction, proteoglycan molecules, and physical interlocking form extensive connections that hold skin cells together, denying the entry of any pathogens present of their free surfaces.

71
New cards

A layer of glycoproteins and a network of fine protein filaments that prevents the movement of proteins and other large molecules from the connective tissue to the epithelium describes

the basement membrane

72
New cards

Why does damaged cartilage heal so slowly?

a. Chondrocytes cannot be replaced if killed, and other cell types must take their place.

b. Cartilage is avascular so nutrients and other molecules must diffuse to the site of injury

c. damaged cartilage becomes calcified, thus blocking movement of materials required for healing

d. Chondrocytes divide more slowly than other cell types delaying the healing process

e. damaged collage cannot be quickly replaced, thus slowing the healing process

b. cartilage is avascular so nutrients and other molecules must diffuse to the site of injury

Explore top flashcards

SCI | QUARTER 4
Updated 850d ago
flashcards Flashcards (56)
PhysD2 Ex1
Updated 614d ago
flashcards Flashcards (220)
Skeleton System
Updated 1028d ago
flashcards Flashcards (120)
AP2 Practical #2
Updated 531d ago
flashcards Flashcards (305)
voorvoegsels
Updated 11d ago
flashcards Flashcards (47)
SCI | QUARTER 4
Updated 850d ago
flashcards Flashcards (56)
PhysD2 Ex1
Updated 614d ago
flashcards Flashcards (220)
Skeleton System
Updated 1028d ago
flashcards Flashcards (120)
AP2 Practical #2
Updated 531d ago
flashcards Flashcards (305)
voorvoegsels
Updated 11d ago
flashcards Flashcards (47)