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Questions and Answers
Which structure separates connective tissue from epithelia, nerve, and muscle tissue?
Which structure separates connective tissue from epithelia, nerve, and muscle tissue?
- Basal lamina (correct)
- Epithelial cells
- Connective tissue
- Nerve tissue
What is required for molecules to move from one tissue to another?
What is required for molecules to move from one tissue to another?
- Basal lamina (correct)
- Nerve tissue
- Connective tissue
- Epithelial cells
In which compartment are connective tissue and its specializations located?
In which compartment are connective tissue and its specializations located?
- A single compartment (correct)
- Epithelial compartment
- Nerve compartment
- Muscle compartment
Study Notes
Tissue Structure and Function
- Basement membrane separates connective tissue from epithelia, nerve, and muscle tissue.
- The basement membrane is a thin layer of extracellular matrix that serves as a barrier between different tissue types.
Cellular Transport
- Molecules can move from one tissue to another through a process that requires the breakdown of the basement membrane barrier.
Tissue Compartmentalization
- Connective tissue and its specializations are located in the interstitial compartment, which is the space between cells.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the role of basal lamina in separating and connecting different types of tissues in the body. Explore the concept of compartmentalization and how molecules move between tissues by crossing the basal lamina.
