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Tissues. Four Types of Tissues. Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous. Epithelial Tissue. Epidermal membrane – Skin Serous membrane – linings of the internal cavities (excluding: dorsal cavity and joint cavity)
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Four Types of Tissues • Epithelial • Connective • Muscular • Nervous
EpithelialTissue • Epidermal membrane – Skin • Serous membrane – linings of the internal cavities (excluding: dorsal cavity and joint cavity) • Mucous membrane – linings of digestive and respiratory tracks
EpithelialTissue Characteristics • 1. Cells fit close together • 2. Membranes always have one free surface • 3. Cells are attached to a Basement membrane
EpithelialTissue • 4. Avascular – nutrients diffuse from underlying connective tissue • 5. Regeneration is easy if well nourished
EpithelialTissue Types 1. Simple – single layer
EpithelialTissue Types 2. Stratified - Stacked
EpithelialTissue Types 3. Glandular: – in glands used to excrete or secrete solutions
Simple Epithelial Responsible for • Diffusion • Filtration • Secretion • Absorption
Simple Epithelial 1. Squamous • Flat • Used in filtration • Rapid diffusion of gas into solution
Simple Epithelial • Simple Squamous Epithelial
Simple Epithelial 2. Cuboidal
Simple Epithelial 3. Columnar • Column shaped • Free surface may have microvilli
Simple Epithelial • Simple Columnar Epithelial
Simple columnar epithelial Simple Epithelial
Simple Epithelial 4.Pseudostratified • All cells attached to the basement membrane, may have cilia on the free surface
Stratified Epithelial • Passive diffusion is possible • Resistant to damage
Stratified Epithelial 1. Stratified Squamous • Skin • Oral cavity • Pharynx • Vocal chords • Esophagus • Vagina • Anus
Stratified Epithelial • Stratified Squamous Epithelial
Stratified Epithelial 2. Transitional • All squamous Example: Bladder – expands to hold up to 1 liter of fluid
Stratified Epithelial • Transitional
Glandular Epithelial First type: • Endocrine: • Ductless • Production of hormones released directly into the blood or lymph system
Glandular Epithelial Second type: • Exocrine: • Retain their ducts • Release of material on an epithelia membrane Ex. Sweat, oil, mammary
Tissue Types • Epithelial • Connective • Muscular • Nervous
Connective Tissue • Most abundant and widely spread • Found in all parts of the body as a discrete structure or as a body organ
Connective Tissue • Functions: • Protect – bones and adipose (insulate / pad) • Support - bones • Bind together – ligaments and tendons
Connective Tissue • Characteristics • 1. well vascularized (few exceptions – cartilage / ligament / tendons) • 2. composed of different types of cells • 3. contains a matrix (non living material between cells)
Connective Tissue • Matrix: • 1.Produced by the cells then extruded • 2. Responsible for strength associated with the tissue • 3. Consistency may range from liquid to semisolid to gell like to hard
Connective Tissue • Matrix • 4. Range • Hemopoietic and adipose –mostly cells • Dense – bone and cartilage – mostly matrix
Connective Tissue • Matrix • 5. Matrix fibers • Collagenic (white) fibers • Elastic (yellow) fibers • Reticular (fine collagenic) fibers
Adipose connective tissue Connective Tissue
Blood Erythrocytes and one Leukocyte (monocyte) Connective Tissue
Bone Connective Tissue
Connective Tissue • Dense fibrous
Connective Tissue • Hyaline Cartilage
Tissue Types • Epithelial • Connective • Muscular • Nervous
Muscular Tissue that has the ability to contract and relax to provide movement through space.
Muscular Types: • Skeletal – attached to the skeleton multinucleated striated Voluntary
Muscular • Teased Skeletal Muscle
Muscular • Cardiac Muscle: 1. only found in the heart 2. Multinucleated 3. Striated 4. Intercalated disks at tight junctions
Muscular • Cardiac muscle / Involuntary
Muscular • Smooth Muscle: • Visceral • Found Inside the walls of hollow organs and blood vessels. • Unlike the other two types of muscles • No striations & uninucleated
Muscular • Smooth muscle Teased
Tissue Types • Epithelial • Connective • Muscular • Nervous
Nervous Tissue • Cells are called Neurons • Cell structure is unique from all other cells in the body • Cells migrate Used for the conduction of impulses • Length varies from 1mm to 1 meter
Typical neural cell Nervous Tissue