'Connective tissue cells' presentation slideshows

MICRO IMAGE REVIEW #2: LABS 4-6

MICRO IMAGE REVIEW #2: LABS 4-6. boggusrl@email.uc.edu. LAB #4 - EPITHELIUM. Epithelia: lines tubes or covers surfaces Cells held together by: Cell junctions Interdigitation of cell membranes Glycocalyx. Intro to Epi. Number of cells layers: 1 = simple More than 1 = stratified

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Group of similar cells common embryonic origin common function Histology study of tissues

Group of similar cells common embryonic origin common function Histology study of tissues. 200 Different cell types Four primary tissue classes epithelial tissue connective tissue muscular tissue nervous tissue Histology (microscopic anatomy) study of tissues organ formation

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Nature of the Immune System

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Unit 2: Digestion and Nutrition

Unit 2: Digestion and Nutrition. WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN THIS UNIT:. Identify major structures and functions of the human digestive system from a diagram, model, or specimen. Describe the processes of mechanical digestion that take place at various sites along the alimentary canal

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Bones

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Chapter 7

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Levels of Organization

Levels of Organization. Levels of Organization. Cells. Levels of Organization. Cells: microscopic units of living matter. Levels of Organization. Cells: microscopic units of living matter

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BONE

BONE. Dr Iram Tassaduq. DEFINITION. Bone is a specialized connective tissue characterized by mineralized extracellular matrix. Bones are the organs of skeletal system; bone tissue is the structural component of bones. FUNCTIONS. Support Protection Movement Production of blood cells

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Connective Tissue

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Bone Fractures

Bone Fractures. Homeostatic Imbalance. Despite their remarkable strength, bones are susceptible to fractures, or breaks, all through life. Most fractures result from trauma that twists or smashes the bones. In old age, bones are thin and weak. Hereby, fractures occur more often.

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Acute inflammation 1

Acute inflammation 1. By Dr. S. Homathy. Clinical example of acute inflammation. Injurious agents( aetiological factors) Parenchymal cells Reversible / irreversible injury to remove/destroy the

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Skeletal System Joints, Fractures, and the Healing Process

Skeletal System Joints, Fractures, and the Healing Process. Joints hold bones together, giving stability, yet at the same time, give our skeleton mobililty. There are three types of joints: Immovable (Fibrous) : bones connected by fibrous tissue (no movement)

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HUMAN BODY

HUMAN BODY. The human body is a remarkable structure consisting of cells arranged in an orderly fashion . Cells are grouped together to form tissues ,which are grouped to form organs . Organs work together as organ systems , . CELLS and TISSUES.

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AIDS

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The Nervous System

The Nervous System. General Function and Nervous System Cells Lecture 1. The Nervous System as a Whole. General Function The Nervous System serves as the chief coordinating agency for all systems.

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Tissues

Tissues. Exercise 40. Hierarchy of Biology. Animals coordinate body functions into systems Digestive, circulatory, etc. These systems are made up of organs Circulatory system made up of heart, lungs and vessels Organs are made up of many different types of tissues

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Connective Tissue

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Ovaries

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Connective Tissue

Connective Tissue. Connects body parts Most abundant and widely distributed Protects, supports, and binds together other tissues. Characteristics. Most are vascularized - except tendons, cartilages, and ligaments

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Resting Membrane Potential

Resting Membrane Potential. Membrane Potentials. Electrical signals are the basis for processing information and neuronal response The impulses are conducted by presynaptic and postsynaptic neurons

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