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Anatomy Test 2

82 cards·by kayleeallen27
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Histology
the study of tissues
tissue
groups of similar cells with a common embryoligcal origin, which function together in a specialized activity
epithelial tissue
tissue specialized for covering/lining body surfaces and cavities, or it is the secretory portion of a gland
basal lamina
glycoprotein glue secreted by epithelial cells
reticular lamina
collagen fibers secreted by connective tissue
simple squamous
very thing and permeable, highly adapted to allow diffustion/filtration
simple cuboidal
adapted mainly for secretion and some absorption, found in glands and kidneys
simple columnar
usually consists of 2 types of cells. one absorptive and one secretive
absorptive cells
these cells have microvilli which are folds serving to increase absorptive surface area
goblet cells
secretory (mucus) found amongst the other cells. found in respitory tract, uterus, and some glands are columnar cells with cilia
exocrine gland
type of gland that secretes into a duct, which opens onto a surface
endocrine gland
type of gland that has no ducts, they secrete into extra cellular fluids
merocrine gland
type of gland that secrete their products by exocytosis
apocrine gland
part of the cell that pinches off whith the enclosed secretory product, cell then repairs itself
holocrine gland
product keeps accumulating until the cell dies and ruptures. the cell is part of the secretion
connective tissue
type of tissue that has an extenisve extra cellular matrix which is non living with widely separated cells scattered throughout the matrix
collagen fibers
the strongest and most abundant type of fiber. they consist of bundles of the protein collgen. these fibers are flexible but do not stretch
elastin fibers
thinner branching fibers made of elastin protein. it does stretch and recoil
reticular fibers
thin, branching collagen fibers form a net like mesh to create this fiber
blast
immature cells actively secreting extra cellular matrix (creatingor fixing something)
clast
immature cells actively breaking down matrix (destroying something)
cyte
mature cells, less active, just maintains the matrix
macrophage
large, immune system cells which are actively pagocytic (eat things) mobile. the seek out damage and invaders
mast cells
watch dogs, they detect invasion and initiate inflammation. (signal macrophages to come fix the problem)
tendons
connects muscle to bone
ligaments
connect bone to bone
aponneruroses
connect muscle to muscle
cartilage
halfway between dense connective tissue and bone, has dense collagen or elastin fibers in a rubbery matrix
blood
a fluid connective tissue, the matrix is called plasma. it has the fibers but they do not solidify until blood clots
osseous tissue (bone)
the widely separated cells are called osteocytes. the matrix is 1/3 collagen and 2/3 mineral salts
muscle
highly cellular, and highly vascular type of tissue specialized for contraction
neurons
type of cell in neural tissue specialized to recieve a stimulus, convert it to an impulse, and conduct it on.
perikaryon
the cell body of a neuron contains nucleus and organelles
axon
long cellular extension in a neuron which conducts impulses away from the perikaryon
dendrites
branched cellular extension in a neuron which recieve a stimulus to convert it to an impulse and conduct it toward the perikaryon
neuroglial
specialized cells which support, protect, nourish or insulate the neurons
membranes
multicellular sheets having two tissue types
epithelial membranes
consist of a sheet of epithelium and its underlying connective tissue
synovial membranes
membrane that does not contain epithelial tissues, they are layers of areolar and adipose tissue.
integumentary system
the skin and its derivatives such as hair, nails, and glands.
epidermis
consists of keratinized stratified squamous epithelium cells of 4 types
keratinocyctes
cells which produce a fibrous protein keratin. most cells in the epidermis are of this type.
melanocytes
cells that produce the protein melanin, which is the primary cause of skin color
langerhan's cells
special macrophages
merkel cells
one type of touch receptors
stratum basale
the mitotic layer. it is one cell thick of most keratinocytes
stratum spinosum
8 to 10 rows of irregulary shaped cells which are beginning to produce keratin
stratum granulosum
3 to 4 rows of darkly staining cells full of keratin granules. the nuclei are begining to degernerate now as nourishment source gets further
stratum lucidium
2 to 3 rows of clearish cells only in the palms and pedal surfaces
stratum corneum
25 or more rows of shingle like cell remnants filled with keratin. this is the waterproof outermost layer
dermis
the thicker connective tissue layer beneath the epidermis. it contains both elastin and collagen fibers
hypodermis
composed of aerolar and adipose which anchor skin to underlying tissues while still allowing some sliding
carotene
a yellowish pigment which collects in stratum corneum and in adipose
hemoglobin
oxygen carrying pigment in blood, gives skin its pinknes
melanin
ranges in color from orange to brown to dark brown. it is produced by melanocytes in the stratum basale
shaft
the visible portion of hair, consists of 3 layers of dead cells forming keratin shingles
root
below surface portion in hair, extends atleast into dermis. has the same 3 layers of dead cells
arrector pili muscle
smooth muscle attached to follicle and anchored in dermis. it contracts and pulls hair up/out form skin in response to cold and fright
nails
epidermal modifications with very little remaining function. nails are very keratinized dead cells, produced by the stratum basale
sebaceous gland
exocrine glands usually found in association with a hair follicle. they secrete by the holocrine method
sebum
the secretion from a sebaceous gland, it is a mixture of cholesterol fats and cell fragments
sudoriferous gland
a mixture of water, salts and organ waste. it functions to eliminate waste and to regulate body temperature
eccrine gland
small coiled tubular glands which function merocrinally. found everywhere except lips nipples and genitals
appocrine glands
large coiled tubes which open into pubic hair follicles. do not begin functioning until puberty\
ceruminous glands
modified sudoriferous glands found in external auditory meatus (ear canal)
contact inhibition
cells will migrate and divide unless they are in contact with other cells of the same tissue type
regeneration
replacement of destroyed tissue with the same kind of tissue
fibrosis
proliferation of fibrous connective tissue, as a repair
adhesion
an abnormal joining of tissues by fibrosis
1st degree burn
damages superifical strata, little or no scarring
2nd degree burn
some dermal damage, blisters, pain and mild scarring
3rd degree burn
integumentary system destroyed. little or no pain, dry charred appearance, extensive scarring, slow healing
tumor or neoplasm
an excessive growth due to uncontrolled cell division
benign tumor
usually harmless tumor because the cells are unlikely to spread to other parts of the body they stay clumped
metastasize
migration of cancer cells to other parts of the body, produces secondary/multiple tuors
malignant tumor
a tumor that is likely to metastasize
nutrient
a chemical substance used by the body to provide energy, or to promote growth maintenance repair or aid in body processes
metabolism
the sum of all chemical reactions occuring within an organism
anabolism
synthesis, build up reaction which consumes energy
activation energy
the energy required to start a reaction going, an energy barrier which molecules must be raised over in order to start reacting
enzyme
a biological catalyst
viceral
membrane next to an organ