2.3 Tissues

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Chapter 2: Cells and Tissues

Lesson 2.3

Tissues

Types of Tissues

Tissues are groups of cells with similar structure that join together to perform a common function

- the study of tissues is Histology

- tissues are classified into four main types;

1. Epithelial – lines and cover

2. Connective - supports

3. Muscle – generates force

4. Nerve – conveys information

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Epithelial Tissue

I.

Epithelial Tissue

- Epithelia – tissues that cover the body and line body cavities

- Gland – tissues that secrete chemicals

endocrine gland tissue – secrete to other parts inside the body

exocrine gland tissue – secrete to outside world

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Epithelial Cell Shapes

Four main functions of Epithelial Cells:

1. protect body from physical damage

2. control what enters and leaves the body

3. provide sensory input

4. secrete various substances

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Epithelial Cell Shapes

- Apical surface – faces the outside world or lumen of a body cavity connected to outside world

- Basal surface – faces deeper body cells

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Epithelial Cell Shapes

Epithelia: Cell Layers and Shapes

- Epithelia are classified by:

1. layers

Simple = one layer

Stratified = multiple layers

2. shape

Squamous = almost flat

Cuboidal = height equal to width

Columnar = tall and skinny

IF multiple layers not same shape = classified as shape of the most apical cells

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Epithelial Cell Arrangement

• simple

– one layer

• stratified

– more than one layer

• other

– transitional

• stretchable

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Epithelial (Simple)

Simple Epithelia

- Simple Squamous = single layer of flattened cells, allow for rapid diffusion (thin)

+ gas-exchanging cavities = alveoli in lungs

+ lining of abdominal cavity

+ endothelium, single layer, lining blood vessels/heart

- Simple Cuboidal = single layer typically involved in secretion or absorption

+ surround tubules in kidneys and secretory glands

- Simple Columnar = single layer, secretory or absorptive

+ linings of ducts in kidneys, stomach and intestine

+ may contain microvilli to increase surface area

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Epithelial (Stratified)

Stratified Epithelia

- Stratified Squamous – where mechanical and chemical protection is most needed

+ skin – outside surfaces (apical) are dead and dying cells along with protein keratin.

Provides a waterproof barrier to combat dehydration.

+ other apical surfaces include; mouth, throat, esophagus, anus, rectum

- Stratified Cuboidal = (rare) duct of sweat gland

- Stratified Columnar = (rare) duct linings of pancreas and salivary glands

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Epithelial (other)

Transitional epithelia does not fit the other classifications

Example:

Bladder

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Epithelial Glands

Glands – epithelial cells that secrete a substance(s)

1. Exocrine gland – secretes products to outside world a. unicellular exocrine glands – isolated cells in lining of respiratory and digestive tracts they secrete mucus to form protective cover over epithelium

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Epithelial Glands

b. multicellular exocrine glands – two parts, secretory cells that make product and duct cells that connect gland cells to surface of epithelium c. simple duct structure = single or compound – can be tubular or alveolar (spherical)

2. Endocrine gland secrete to interstitial space (spaces between tissues)

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Review and Assessment

True or False?

1. Connective tissue provides support.

2. Transitional epithelial stretches.

3. Cuboidal cells are flat.

4. Stratified means more than one layer.

5. Epithelial glands secrete substances.

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Connective Tissue

• functions

– strengthens the body and organs

– protects internal organs

– maintains the shape of organs

– provides rigid framework for muscles to pull

• fibers

– collagen

– reticular

– elastic

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Classes of Connective Tissue

• connective tissue proper

– wide variety of locations and functions

– plays a role in immune defenses

• cartilage

– provides support and flexibility

– minimizes friction

• bone tissue (osseous tissue)

– provides framework, protects organs, supports body

• blood

– provides transportation, regulation, and protection

– carries oxygen and nutrients, and carbon dioxide

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Types of Connective Tissue

• connective tissue proper

– loose

– dense

• cartilage

• bone

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Loose Connective Tissue

• loose connective tissue

– areolar – under epithelium

– reticular – spleen

– adipose – fat

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Dense Connective Tissue

• dense connective tissue

– regular dense–tendons

– irregular dense–dermis

– dense elastic–large artery walls

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Cartilage

• chondroblasts

• hyaline

– ends of long bones

• elastic

– external ear

• fibrocartilage

– intervertebral discs

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Bone

• osseous tissue

– protects organs

– supports the body

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Types of Muscle Tissue

• skeletal

• cardiac

• smooth

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Nerve Tissue

• central nervous system

• peripheral nervous system

• glial cells

• neurons

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Review and Assessment

Match the following with 1 –4 below: skeletal, collagen, nervous tissue, elastic cartilage.

1. muscle tissue type

2. external ear

3. fiber

4. glial cells

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