epithelial tissue
skin, mouth, glands
functions: absorption, secretion, protection, filtration, excretion
characteristics: cells packed close together, free surface, lays on top of base membrane, less matrix (space in between cells)
connectice tissue:
most abundant
functions: supports, protrcte, binds together, fastens together, connects
characteristics: few scattered cells, lot of matrix, vascular
example: blood, bone, ligaments, tendons, dermus
nerve tissue:
functions: send electrical impulses
10^11 neurons in one
10^8 in CNS (central nervous system) = brain, spinal cord - motor neurons, take impulses to muscle
PNS - senosry neurons, send impulses to the CNS
muscle tissue:
functions: comtract (shorten upon applicayoon of stimulus)
lot or blood vessels, stems
proteins: (contractile) actin and myosin
three types of muscle:
skeletal: striped, long cylindrical shape, multi nucleated, cover bones/ make up our flesh, voluntary (we control), controlled by cerebral/spinal nervous system
smooth (visceral): involuntary, long spindle shape, one nucleus, lines our guts/ blood vessels, controlled bt autonomic nervous system
cardiac: covers the heart, involuntary, controlled by SA node, single nucleus
tissue: when cells come together for a function
parts of the neuron:
receptor: picks up the stimulus
perikaryon: body of the neuron
dendrites: branches, short, send impulses to the body
axon: passes impulse to something else
spinal reflex: just happens, you dont think about it
autonomic nervous system: our stomach/guts
somatic nervous system: arms and legs
central nervous system: brain and spinal cord
makes decisions
interneurons
peripheral nervous system: takes impulses away
sensory neuron (afferent): takes impulses to the CNS
motor neuron (efferent): takes impulses from the CNS to the body
all movements come from the brain and spinal cord
irritability: ability to percieve and respond to a stimulus
conductivity: send a message to a body part
nervous system: controls our body by sending electrical impulses, four divisions