histology ms. levensailor. animal tissues hierarchy: cells tissues organs organ systems tissues:...
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Histology
Ms. Levensailor
Animal Tissues
• Hierarchy: cells tissues organs organ systems• Tissues: groups of cells with a common structure
and function.– Held together by :
• Sticky substance • Woven together like a fabric
• From a Latin word meaning “weave”Note: Use the provided graphic organizer to take
notes.
4 Main Categories
• Epithelial tissue• Connective tissue• Muscles tissue• Nervous tissue
• With your face partner brainstorm the location and function of these tissue based on prior knowledge or their names.
Epithelial Tissue
• Cover the outside of the body and lines organs/cavities within the body.
• Closely joined/packed cells.• Functions as a barrier against injury, invading
organisms, fluid loss.– Structure matches function!
Epithelial Tissue
• Free surface is exposed to air or fluid.• Cells at the base of the barrier are attached to
the basement membrane (dense layer of extracellular material).
• Criteria for Classification:– Number of cell layers.– Shape of the cells on the free surface.
Number of cell layers
• Simple: single layer of cells.• Stratified: multiple tiers of cells.
Shape of Cells
• Cuboidal: like dice• Columnar: like long
bricks• Squamous: like flat floor
tiles
Put the words together. . .
Epithelial Tissue
Structure & Function
• Simple squamous: relatively leaky.– Used for exchange of materials (diffusion)– Linings of blood vessels and air sacs of the lungs.
• Stratified squamous: regenerates rapidly by cell division.– Used as replacements for cells that are continually
sloughed off. – Outer skin linings like the esophagus.
Structure & Function
• Columnar epithelia: large cytoplasmic volume.– Located where secretion or active absorption of
substances are important.– Stomach and intestines.
• Cuboidal cells: specialized for secretion. – Kidney tubules, thyroid gland, and salivary glands.
Check for Understanding
• Grab a whiteboard and marker.• What type of tissue is this?
Simple squamous
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Stratified squamous
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Simple cuboidal
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Stratified cuboidal
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Simple columnar
Connective Tissue
• Function: to bind and support other tissues.• Sparse population of cells scattered through
an extracellular matrix.– Matrix: nonliving, web of fibers embedded in a
homogeneous substance (liquid, jelly, or solid).– Secreted by the cells of the connective tissue.
Connective Tissue• Major types:
– Loose connective tissue*– Adipose tissue*– Fibrous connective tissue– Cartilage– Bone*– Blood
*These will be our focus.
Loose Connective Tissue
• Used as:– Binding to attach epithelia to underlying tissue.– Packing material to hold organs in place.
• Made of a loose weave of fibers.• 3 types of fibers:– Collagenous – Elastic– Reticular
Loose Connective Tissue
Adipose
• Specialized connective tissue: stores fat in cells throughout the matrix.
• Functions:– Pads and insulates the
body.– Stores fuel molecules.
• Cells contain large fat droplet that swells when fat is stored.
Bone
• Mineralized connective tissue.
• Cells called osteocytes: deposit a matrix of collagen & release calcium phosphate.– Combination makes
bone harder than cartilage without being brittle.
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Loose Connective Tissue
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Bone
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Adipose
Muscle Tissue
• Composed of long excitable cells.• Capable of contraction.• Large numbers of microfilaments run parallel
within cytoplasm of cells.– Made of actin and myosin (contractile proteins).
Types of Tissue
• Skeletal • Cardiac• Visceral (smooth)
Skeletal
• Responsible for voluntary movements of the body.– Adults have a fixed number of muscle cells.– Weight lifting does not increase cell number, just
enlarges cells.• Also called striated muscle : overlapping
microfilaments give the cells a striped appearance.
Cardiac
• Forms the contractile wall of the heart.– Striated, but branched.
• Causes rhythmic beating and contractions of the heart (uncontrollable).
Visceral (smooth)
• Lacks cross-striations.• Found in: Walls of the
digestive tract, bladder, and arteries.
• Involuntary: not subject to conscious control.
Muscle Tissue Review
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Smooth muscle
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Cardiac muscle
Check for Understanding
• What type of tissue is this?
Skeletal muscle
Nervous Tissue
• Senses stimuli and transmits signals.
• Functional unit is the neuron.– Consists of:
• a cell body• Nerve processes (two or
more appendages)– Dendrites: process
impulses toward the cell body
– Axons: transmit impulses away from the cell body
Nervous Tissue