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Connective tissue → Cartilage
matrix-gel like
Avascular so it does not replace itself
gets nutrients from blood vessels in perichondrium
chondroblast → chondrocytes
withstand tensions and compression
What are the three types of Cartilage?
Hyaline cartilage
Elastic cartilage
Fibro cartilage
What are the two types of bone?
spongy and compact
Blood
red blood cell =erythrocytes
white blood cells=leukocytes
platelets= thrombocytes
What is its function? transportation
What are the three types of muscle tissue?
skeletal
smooth
cardiac
Muscle : skeletal
long cylindrical cells
striations
What are the functions? voluntary manipulation, facial expressions
Muscle : Cardiac
striated
intercalated discs
heart wall (peri)
Muscle : smooth
involuntary
not striated
Nervous tissue
transmits electrical signals from sensory receptors to effectors
Epidermis
Avascular
keratinized, stratified squamous
thickest on palms and soles of feet
contains melanocytes
Stratum corneum
outermost layer prevents dehydration
Stratum lucidium
Palms and feet
Stratum granulosum
where apoptosis take place (cell death)
alive with granules
Stratum spinosum
thick layer that houses keratinocyte cells
Stratum basale
deepest layer
active mitosis (making more skin)
melanocytes
Dermis
innermost layer
binds epidermis to underlying tissue
irregular dense connective tissue
hair follicles, blood vessels, nerve cells, muscle cells, glands
Subcutaneous layer (hypodermis)
loose connective tissue
adipose tissue
major blood vessels (path to surface)
Anchors skin to bone and muscle
What are the glands of the skin?
Sebaceous
Sudoriferous
mammary
ceruminous
Sebaceous Gland
connected to hair follicles
oil glands
prevent dehydration and bacteria growth
Sudoriferous
sweat glands
eccrine
apocrine
mammary glands
specialized sweat glands
Ceruminous glands
secrete ear wax
deters insects and block foreign matter
What are the functions of the skin?
protections
body temp regulation (sweat)
sensation (cutaneous receptors)
metabolism
blood reservoir
excretion
What are the function of Bones?
support
protection
movement
mineral storage
Blood cell formation
Fat storage
Diaphysis
Shaft of bones
Epiphyses
ends of bones (ends of diaphysis)
Articular Cartilage
every place we have joints
Periosteum
wraps around the bones
Medullary cavity
adipose (fat) inside of bones
Endosteum
lines inside bones (Medullary cavity)
Osteoclasts
break down bones
osteon
fundamental unit of bones
Lamella
made up of osteocytes makes bone matrix ring. and forms osteon
Central canal
for blood vessels, lymph vessels, nerve cells
Ossification (osteogensis)
process of bone tissue formation
Intramembranous Ossification
bones of skull (flat)
Endochondral Ossification
Bone forms by replacing hyaline cartilage
Interstitial growth
growth in length (puberty) epiphyseal plate
Appositional growth
growth in width (lifelong)
Fibrous joints
dense connective tissue connect bones
between bones in close contact
Cartilaginous joints
hyalin cartilage or fibrocartilage connect bones
Synovial joints
most complex offers free movement
Synarthrotic
immovable
Amphiarthrotic
slighty moveable
Diarthrotic
freely moveable
Syndesmosis
lies between tibia and fibula (interosseous ligament) synarthrotic
Suture
synarthrotic between flat bones
Gomphosis
tooth in jawbone synarthrotic
Synchondrosis
bands of hyaline cartilage synarthrotic (epiphyseal plate)
Symphysis
pubic symphysis amphiarthrotic between bodies of adjacent vertebrae
Synovial Joints
Articular capsule
Articular cartilage
Synovial membrane
Synovial fluid
Joint cavity
reinforcing ligament
Nerves and blood ligament
Bursae (fluid sacs)
Ball and Socket
hip and shoulder
Saddle joint
between carpals and metacarpals of thumb
Gliding Joint
between carpals and tarsals
Hinge joint
elbow and between phalanges