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In this presentation, Ph.D. and M.D. Jun Zhou from Zhejiang University's School of Medicine discusses connective tissue, classifying it into two main categories: connective tissue proper (including loose, dense, adipose, and reticular tissues) and specialized connective tissue (such as cartilage, bone, and blood). Key characteristics like cell composition, matrix presence, vascularization, and developmental origin from mesoderm are highlighted. Detailed observations from histological slides of various tissues provide insights into the structural and functional aspects of connective tissues in the human body.
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Lab 2 Connective tissue (I) Jun Zhou(周俊), Ph.D & M.D School of Medicine,Zhejiang University 20121008
Connective tissue (part 1) 1.Spread slide (No. 4) (Drawing) 2.Loose CT (No.1) (small intestine) 3.Dense CT ( No.14) (finger skin) 4.Adipose tissue (No.14/No.6) 5.Reticular tissue (No.6) (lymph node)
Classification • Connective tissue proper: Loose connective tissue Dense connective tissue Adipose tissue Reticular tissue • Specialized connective tissue: Cartilage Bone Blood
Characteristics • Fewer cells ,more matrix, more cell types • No polarization • Numerous blood vessles • From mesoderm-mesenchyme
Loose connective tissue macrophage fibroblast No.4 Spread slide H&E × 400 Collagenous fiber, Elastic fiber, Fibroblast, Macrophage
Loose connective tissue Elastic fiber macrophage Collagenous fiber
Loose connective tissue submucosa No.1 Small intestine: H&E × 40
Fibroblast • Collagenous fiber Submucosa of small intestine: H&E × 400
Small intestine: H&E × 400 Refractable elastic fiber
Dense connective tissue dermis No.14 Skin: DCT H&E × 40
E.F C.F fibroblast Skin: DCT H&E × 400
Adipose tissue Adipose tissue No.6 Lymph node: HE X40
Reticular tissue No.6 Lymph node: Reticular tissue HE X400
Fibroblast Macrophage
Collagenous fibers collagenous fibril
fibroblast Mast cell Plasma cell macrophage