Tissues A group of similar cells that perform

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Tissues- A group of similar cells that perform a common function. Ch. 5

Tissues- A group of similar cells that perform a common function. Ch. 5

Types of Tissues • Epithelial- covers & protects the body surface, lines body cavities,

Types of Tissues • Epithelial- covers & protects the body surface, lines body cavities, moves substances in & out of blood, and forms many glands. • Connective Tissue- Supports body, holds body parts together, transports substances through the body & protects it from foreign invaders.

Embryonic Development of Tissues • After fertilization, the cell divides and becomes a hollow

Embryonic Development of Tissues • After fertilization, the cell divides and becomes a hollow ball of cells called a blastocyst. These cells regroup and form the three primary layers (gastrulation): – – – § Endoderm Mesoderm Ectoderm These layers then differentiate into tissues (histogenesis)

Functions of Epithelial Tissue • Protection- from injury & foreign particles • Sensory- found

Functions of Epithelial Tissue • Protection- from injury & foreign particles • Sensory- found in skin, nose, eye & ear • Secretion- include hormone, mucus, digestive juices & sweat. • Absorption- of nutrients & gases in lungs • Excretion- kidney & urine

Classification Based on Cell Shape • Four cell shapes: – – squamous: flat &

Classification Based on Cell Shape • Four cell shapes: – – squamous: flat & platelike cuboidal: cube-shaped columnar: narrow & cylindrical pseudostratified columnar: oddly shaped with some nuclei near the top & some near the bottom of the cell (Figure 5 -2)

Classification Based on Layers of Cells • Simple- cells arranged in a single layer

Classification Based on Layers of Cells • Simple- cells arranged in a single layer • Stratified- cells layered one on another • Transitional- differing cell shapes in a stratified or layered sheet (Figure 5 -2)

Simple Squamous Epithelium • One layer of flat, scalelike cells. • Substances can readily

Simple Squamous Epithelium • One layer of flat, scalelike cells. • Substances can readily diffuse or filter through. • Examples include the microscopic air sacs (alveoli) in the lungs & lining of blood vessels) (Figure 5 -5)

Simple Cuboidal Epithelium • One layer of cuboidal cells • Found in many types

Simple Cuboidal Epithelium • One layer of cuboidal cells • Found in many types of glands & ducts. • Also found in organs, such as the kidney.

Simple Columnar Epithelium • Lines the stomach, intestine, uterus, uterine tubes, and parts of

Simple Columnar Epithelium • Lines the stomach, intestine, uterus, uterine tubes, and parts of the respiratory tract. • Because these cells are larger they offer more protection while still allowing secretion/absorption to take place.

Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium • Found lining the air passages of the respiratory system &

Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium • Found lining the air passages of the respiratory system & certain segments of the male reproductive system such as the urethra. • Cells are of differing heights

Stratified Squamous Epithelium • Multiple layers of flat cells • Some are composed of

Stratified Squamous Epithelium • Multiple layers of flat cells • Some are composed of keratin (helps protect & waterproof) & are found in the skin • Others are nonkeratinized and are found in the vagina, mouth & esophagus

Stratified Cuboidal Epithelium • Generally serves as protection • Located in sweat gland ducts,

Stratified Cuboidal Epithelium • Generally serves as protection • Located in sweat gland ducts, in the pharynx & over parts of the epiglottis

Stratified Columnar Epithelium • Not common in the body • Found only in parts

Stratified Columnar Epithelium • Not common in the body • Found only in parts of the male urethra & in the mucous layer near the anus

Stratified Transitional Epithelium • Has the ability to stretch & flatten out • Found

Stratified Transitional Epithelium • Has the ability to stretch & flatten out • Found in the walls of the bladder • Protects the bladder wall from tearing when stretched

Exocrine Glands- discharge their secretions into ducts Endocrine Glands- discharge their secretions directly into

Exocrine Glands- discharge their secretions into ducts Endocrine Glands- discharge their secretions directly into the blood

Types of Exocrine Glands • Apocrine glands- Milk producing Ex. mammary glands • Holocrine

Types of Exocrine Glands • Apocrine glands- Milk producing Ex. mammary glands • Holocrine glands- produce oil to lubricate the skin • Merocrine glands- Salivary glands

Connective Tissue • Connective tissue connects, supports, transports and defends. • Connects tissue to

Connective Tissue • Connective tissue connects, supports, transports and defends. • Connects tissue to tissue, muscle to muscle, bone to muscle and bones to bones. • Blood is a connective tissue that transports substances between parts of the body • Other connective tissue cells defend us against microorganisms & invaders

Loose Connective Tissue • Stretchable & widely distributed around the body • Not as

Loose Connective Tissue • Stretchable & widely distributed around the body • Not as specialized as other connective tissue

Adipose Tissue • Forms a protective barrier around the kidneys & other various structures

Adipose Tissue • Forms a protective barrier around the kidneys & other various structures • Storage for excess food • Insulates the body to conserve heat

Reticular Tissue • Forms the framework of the spleen, lymph nodes & bone marrow.

Reticular Tissue • Forms the framework of the spleen, lymph nodes & bone marrow. • Helps defend the body against foreign substances

Dense Fibrous Tissue • Is flexible but very strong • Tendons & ligaments are

Dense Fibrous Tissue • Is flexible but very strong • Tendons & ligaments are made of this • Forms the strong inner skin layer called the dermis • Also forms the outer layer of organs like the kidney & the spleen