tissues, organs, and organ systems. which of the following are never multicellular? 1.fungi...
TRANSCRIPT
Tissues, organs, and organ systems
Which of the following are never multicellular?
1. Fungi2. Animals3. Plants4. Bacteria5. All can be multicellular
Outline
• Introduction-Stem cells• Kinds of Tissues• Organs• Organ systems• The skin• Disorders of the skin• Homeostasis
All human life begins with a single cell
After 3 mitotic divisions, the individual has 8 identical cells
After many divisions, a solid morula becomes a hollow blastula
Morula Blastula
During gastrulation, cells begin to differentiate
Gastrula Gastrula invagination
Frog eggs develop similarly
In vertebrates, 3 kinds of tissue layers (“germ layers”):-Ectoderm: becomes skin, nervous system-Mesoderm: bones, muscles, sex cells, etc.-Endoderm: digestive sys, liver, glands, etc.
All the cells of your body come from that original single cell
• The process by which one cell becomes many kinds of cells is called differentiation
• There are approximately 200 cell types in the human body
• And 100 trillion cells
Cell differentiation becomes more and more specific during development
• Cells which can differentiate into any kind of cell are called totipotent
• Cells which can differentiate into more than one cell are called pluripotent
Cells differentiate according to signals from their neighbors
• One of the major promises of stem cells comes from this fact
• Stem cells can thus be used to heal damaged tissue, such as nervous tissue, cardiac tissue, or bone marrow
Adults have some stem cells left
• In places where continual growth and differentiation is necessary– Blood– Hair follicles– Breast tissue– Skin
Tissues
Groups of similar cells working toward a common task
There are four major types of human tissue
• Epithelial• Connective• Muscle• Nervous
Epithelial tissue forms body surfaces and lines body cavities
• Squamous tissue- flat, easily passed• Cuboidal- cube-shaped, often secretory• Columnar- Oblong, often formed in glands• Ciliated- featuring cilia
Epithelial tissue is bound to connective tissues by a basement membrane
• Basement membrane- acellular surface made of proteins and polysaccharides
• Usually connects epithelia to loose connective tissue
Epithelial cells can form glands
• A gland- a collection of cells which secrete a product
• Exocrine- release substances through ducts or tubes
Endocrine glands secrete hormones directly into the body
• Hormone- a signalling chemical which is released in one part of the body and affects another part of the body
• Examples- Insulin, Follicle stimulating hormone, testosterone
Connective tissues are diverse in structure
• They include bone, cartilage, adipose tissue (fat cells), blood, etc.
• Most connective tissue exists in an extracellular matrix
• Fibers add flexibility, durability, and strength
Collagen adds tensile strength, elastin flexibility
The extracellular matrix often determines the properties of connective tissues
• Fibrous connective tissues
• Loose- • Dense• Elastic
Adipocytes have very little
extracellular matrix
• Sits beneath skin• Provides insulation,
energy storage• Also protects organs
Bone is a kind of connective tissue
• Osteocytes are surrouned by a matrix rich in collagen and calcium
• Chondrocytes of cartilage
• Blood is also a tissue
Muscle tissue• Contractile tissue• For movement of
body, blood, organs
• Three major kinds– Smooth – Skeletal– Cardiac
• All contain actin and myosin fibers for contraction
Skeletal, cardiac muscle striations are bands of actin and myosin
Neurons carry messages• Neurons are the basic
unit of the nervous system
• Many connections are the cause of brain’s complexity
• Length increases speed and fidelity of communication
• Neurons communicate with electrochemical signals
Generalized neuron structure
Glial cells provide support
• Schwann cells provide protection, electric insulation
• Astrocytes provide nutrition
The cells in tissues are held together with transmembrane proteins
• Tight junctions- ensures passage of substances through cells
• Adhering junctions allow stretching
• Gap junctions- allow cell-to-cell communication between adjacent cells in a tissues
Protein junctions bind membrane layers to a basement membrane
• Tight junctions usually sit higher- prevent leakage
• Adherens band form a ring around epidermal cells in membrane
• Hemidesmosomes bind epithelial cells to basement membrane
• Gap junctions allow communication between cells
Membranes cover and protect organs and other surfaces
• Two major kinds of membranes:– Epithelial– Connective tissue
• Two major kinds of epithelial membranes:– Mucous: contain glands
to secrete substances– Serous: secrete only
serous fluid
Organs
• Collections of tissue which form functions together
• Heart, kidney, etc.• Contained in body
cavities-– Cranial/spinal– Thoracic– Abdominal/pelvic
The heart is an organ• Main tissue: the tissue
forming the greatest mass of the organ
• Heart: cardiac muscle• Sporadic tissues: tissues
comprising a minority of the mass of the organ
• Nervous tissue, connective tissue (blood vessels, etc.)
SUPERIOR (of two body parts, the one closer to head)
INFERIOR(of two body parts,
the one farthest from head)
frontal plane (aqua)
midsagittal plane (green)
ANTERIOR(at or near front of body)
distal (farthest from trunk or from point of origin of a body part)
proximal (closest to trunk or to point of origin of a body part)
POSTERIOR (at or near back of body)
transverse plane (yellow)
Fig. 4.8b, p. 76
Organ Systems work together toward collections of general tasks
UrinarySystem
LymphaticSystem
RespiratorySystem
DigestiveSystem
ReproductiveSystem
The Skin
The integumentary system includes the body’s largest organ,
the skin• All 4 kinds of
tissue, each comprised of many kinds of cells
• Smooth muscle- for contraction
• Adipose cells- connective tissue
• Sweat/sebaceous glands (endocrine or exocrine?)
Functions of the skin
• Protect body from foreign invaders
• Protect against impact, abrasions
• Detect environmental information
• Regulate temperature• Synthesize vitamin D
There are 3 basic layers to the skin
• Epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis
• Epidermis- source of structures such as hair follicles, sweat/sebaceous glands
• Made mostly of keratinocytes,
• Melanocytes give skin its color
The epidermis is made primarily of epithelial cells
• New Cells are formed from the basal layer
• Stratum Basale- source of “Epidermal stem cells”
• Cells die and become keratinized (filled with keratin) on the way up
• Spinosum- cells are keratinized
Keratin
• A tough, fibrous protein• Found in hair, nails,
reptile scales, bird beaks, whale baleen
• Holds out water• As hair, skin & nail cells
die, they become keratinized- filled with keratin
There are 3 basic layers to the skin• Dermis
– mostly loose connective tissue– Provides flexibility– Vascularized– Nerve endings terminate – Separation of dermis from
epidermis causes a blister
• Hypodermis/subcutis:– Fatty tissue (50% of body)– Connects skin to bone or
muscle
One cm2 has:• 200 nerve endings• 100 sweat glands• 10 hairs with muscles• 15 oil glands• 12 heat receptors• 25 pressure receptors• 2 cold receptors • 3 blood vessels
Disorders of the skin
• Acne• Albinism and Vitiligo• Melanoma
Acne is caused by infection in follicles
Albinisim and vitiligo
Figure 4.12
Melanoma is the deadliest form of skin cancer
Identifying melanoma• Rember your ABCD• Look out for “ugly
ducklings”• Fair skinned people- be
vigilant for light melanoma
• Better yet, avoid it altogether– Wear a hat– Skip the tanning salon– Wear sunscreen?
Epidermal/dermal layers in closeup
Which of the following statements is false concerning the outermost layer of the
epidermis?1. It is the first to experience any abrasion.2. Keratin provides waterproofing.3. Millions of cells are worn off daily.4. Its cells are undergoing rapid cell division.5. It is called the stratum corneum.
Homeostasis & Skeletal System
Lecture Outline
• Homeostasis• Midterm review• Begin Chapter 9- Senses• Cow eye dissection lab
Homeostasis
Homeostasis means “staying the same”
• Recall: Living things do not exist at equilibrium
• Living things do exist at “steady state”
• Living things work to maintain a stable internal environment
G = 0
A closed hydroelectric system
G < 0
A closed system eventually reaches equilibrium
The body works to maintain a constant, stable internal environment
• This requires changes to account for an unstable external environment
• Homeostatic mechanisms exist throughout the body
• Temperature, blood pH, dO2, [glucose], etc. are all regulated by negative feedback
A thermostat operates by negative feedback
• The classic homeostatic mechanism analogy
• How does it work?• What mechanisms must
it contain in order to function properly?
• What is its cost?
Cycle of Homeostasis- a receptor, a control center, and an effector
Figure 4.13
Homeostasis
• Then, a control center, such as the brain, integrates the information coming from all receptors and sends out an appropriate response
• The effector carries out the response returning the system to homeostasis again
Homeostasis
• The thermostat for the body is located in the hypothalamus
• Hyperthermia, abnormally elevated body temperature, and hypothermia, abnormally low body temperature, are both life-threatening conditions that result when this mechanism fails
In the human body, the brain controls most Homeostasis mechanisms
Figure 4.14 (1 of 2)
The hypothalamus receives information about changes in the envoronment and responds
Figure 4.14 (2 of 2)
The price of minimizing entropy is the constant expenditure of free energy
Why do you think homeostasis with respect to temperature and
pH might be important?Think of mechanisms and structures
which might depend on a stable internal environment.
Insulin & Glucagon work together to regulate blood sugar levels
A few human body mechanisms operate on positive feedback
• Some are regulated by positive feedback
Other Positive feedback mechanisms in real life
More positive feeback loops
A large increase in the body’s core temperature will cause what change in proteins?
1. Denaturation2. an increase in function3. Replication4. doubling of the rate of a reaction5. a small reduction in the rate of reaction
Which of the following involves a positive feedback mechanism?
1. temperature control2. childbirth3. glucose concentration4. absorption of toxins5. muscle concentration