Types of Human Tissues I PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by FriendlyMaclaurin
University of Silesia in Katowice
Tags
Related
- Anatomy & Physiology (Chapter 1_ The Human Organism) PDF
- 1.1 Overview of Physiology and Major Systems of the Body PDF
- Chapter 3, Unit 1, Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 PDF
- Douglas College Human Anatomy & Physiology I (2nd ed.) PDF
- Douglas College Human Anatomy & Physiology I (2nd ed.) PDF
- Human Biology Muscle Tissue PDF
Summary
This document provides an overview of different types of human tissues, including epithelial and connective tissues. It describes the characteristics, functions, and locations of these tissues in the body. Diagrams and images are used to illustrate the various types and their structures.
Full Transcript
Types of human tissues I - Cell - basic unit of all organisms which can reproduce itself exactly - There are about 75 000 000 000 000 (75 x 1012 ) cells in an adult human body - 200 types of cells 4 main types: - neurons - muscle cells -...
Types of human tissues I - Cell - basic unit of all organisms which can reproduce itself exactly - There are about 75 000 000 000 000 (75 x 1012 ) cells in an adult human body - 200 types of cells 4 main types: - neurons - muscle cells - epithelial cells - connective tissue cells - Tissue - collection of cells performing similar functions - Organ - 2 or more tissues combined to perform particular functions Epithelial tissue - covers the body - lines cavities, ducts - reproduces quickly - tightly packed cells - little of matrix connective tissue epithelial tissue Epithelial tissue subtypes: - surface epithelium - glandular epithelium - sensory epithelium Functions of the epithelial tissue - examples: - protection - skin, gastro-intestinal system - secretion - glands - absorption - gastro-intestinal system - excretion - kidneys - filtration - kidneys - diffusion - lungs - sensory reception - olfactory epithelium squamous epithelium cuboidal epithelium columnar epithelium simple epithelium stratified epithelium basement membrane Simple squamous epithelium Stratified squamous epithelium Stratified squamous epithelium subtypes: - keratinized - skin - not keratinized - vagina Stratified squamous epithelium - not keratinized Stratified squamous epithelium - keratinized keratin Simple cuboidal epithelium Simple columnar epithelium Columnar epithelium cilia microvilli Pseudostratified columnar epithelium Pseudostratified columnar epithelium Transitional epithelium Transitional epithelium Glands Types of glands: - unicellular - e.g. goblet cells - produce mucus - necessary in: - digestive - respiratory - urinary - reproductive system - multicellular glands Multicellular glands - structural classification: - simple - compound - tubular - alveolar (acinar) e.g. simple tubular, simple alveolar, compound tubular, compound alveolar Classification of glands by types of secretion: - merocrine - apocrine - holocrine Classification of glands – by place of secreting: - endocrine - secrete directly to blood stream, have no ducts - exocrine - secrete to ducts leading to surface ducts blood endocrine glands exocrine glands Connective tissue - bind structures together - form a framework and support for organs - store fat - cells usually separated by large amount of extracellular (nonliving) matrix - matrix consists of amorphous jelly in which are embedded long, slender fibers Connective tissue - intercellular matrix: - ground substance - fibers: - collagenous - yellow (elastic) - reticular - cells - fibroblasts - mast cells - macrophages - lymphocytes - plasma cells - eosinophiles - reproduces less rapidly than epithelial tissue Fibroblasts: - producing components of the matrix collagen fibers fibroblasts, collagen fibroblast Mast cells: - promoting inflamation - producing heparin, histamine - degranulating during contact with antigen mast cell mast cell, lymphocytes mast cell, collagen Macrophages : - killing bacteria - cleaning-up garbage - old cells - foreign particles macrophage macrophage monocyte Adipose cells : - have ability to take up fat - energy storage plasma cell lymphocytes Connective tissue subtypes: -Loose connective tissue -Adipose (fat) tissue -Dense fibrous connective tissue -Cartilage -Bone Loose connective tissue - soft -collagenous and elastic fibers are embedded in a gel-like matrix - between muscles, beneath the skin, binds organs together loose Adipose (fat) tissue -cells are filled with fat droplets so that nucleus and cytoplasm are pushed to the periphery -little intercellular matrix - cushions, insulates, stores energy - beneath the skin, around the kidneys, heart, eyeballs Dense fibrous connective tissue - matrix filled with paralell bundles of collagenous fibers (greater number, densely packed) - binds structures together - tendons, ligaments, capsules of organs tendon Supporting connective tissues: =Cartilage and Bone Cartilage - hyaline – solid matrix with fibers and scattered cells , chondrocytes in lacunae - end of long bones, tracheal rings - fibrocartilage – numerous collagenous fibers in matrix - intervertebral disks - elastic – numerous elastic fibers - auricle of the ear hyaline cartilage elastic cartilage Bone (osseus connective tissue) -hard matrix with mineral salts -matrix arranged in lamellae around haversian canal -osteocytes in lacunae -Compact bone – shafts of long bones, parralell plates of flat bones - structural unit – Haversian system -Haversian canals -Volkmann’s canals - matrix arranged in lamellae around Haversian canal -Spongy bone – ends of long bones, center of irregular bones - no Haversian system bone marrow Bone formation -Intramembranous ossification - bones of the skull, clavicle - concentration of mesenchyme - cells producing collagenous fibers and osteoid - later deposition of salts -Enchondral ossification - cartilage model - formation of primary ossification center - blood vessels enter the ossification center - formation of secondary ossification center - formation of bone marrow cavity