1. What can I see?
Artifact by The kittens<3
group
2. Elastic Cartilage: cartilage with elastic as well as
collagenous fibers; provides elasticity and firmness, as
in, for example, the cartilage of the external ear. 2)
Blood: is the most unusual connective tissue, it exists
in a liquid state and contains neither ground substances
nor fibers. 2)
Citation #2
3. Muscle: specialized tissue type that produces
movement. 2)
Skeletal: also known as voluntary or striated
voluntary muscle; muscles under willed or
voluntary control. 2)
4. • Epithelial tissue lies on a basement membrane. That
means underlying the cells that are the cellular
component of the epithelial tissue, there is a layer of
acellular ("a-" means not, so "acellular“ means not
cellular) material. This basement membrane can be
thought of as a sticky layer to keep the epithelial cells
attached to whatever underlies them. The bottom
edge of the epithelial tissue abuts the basement
membrane; this bottom edge is called the basal
surface. The edge of the epithelial tissue that faces
the lumen (or the outside world) is called the apical
surface.
Citation #1
5. -Cells within this tissue readily divide to make more cells. This helps this
tissue recover after any sort of abrasions occur.
-This tissue does not have any vasculature. This means that there are no
blood vessels within it. This should make sense, since epithelial tissue is
likely to get damaged by material moving against it– and you don't want
to bleed every time something bangs into your skin or every time you
swallow something
rough.
-The cells within this tissue are firmly attached to each other. As a
border-tissue, if the cells weren't adherent to one another, it would be a
leaky border. This would be no good-- liquids from inside of us would
drip out! Yuck! So the cells all make the type of junctions with each
other called tight junctions. Citation #1
6.
7. Simple Squamous
• Simple squamous: So thin that it offers
almost no protection; it functions to allow
materials to pass through.
Citation #1 2
8. Stratified Squamous
• Stratified squamous-This tissue is usually
made up of so many layers of cells that it offers
the most protection to the underlying tissue
(that's why we find it in skin). Citation #1
2
9. Transitional
• Transitional is tissue consisting of
multiple layers of epithelial cells which can
contract and expand. These cells, part of the
epithelium, are found in the urinary bladder,
in the ureters, and in the superior urethra and
gland ducts of the prostate.
Citation #1
1
10. • Glandular epithelial cells are specialized
epithelial cells that secrete bodily products,
sometimes called simply glands. Glands include
two types: endocrine and exocrine 1)
• Cit Citation #3
11. • Smooth: muscles that are not under
conscious control; also known as involuntary
or visceral muscle; forms the walls of blood
vessels and hollow organs. 2)
15. • Stratified columnar- protective epithelium
has multiple layers of columnar cells, only the
most superficial cells are truly columnar in
appearance, the epithelium is located in
segments of the male urethra and in the
mucous layer near the anus. (1)
17. • Simple Cuboidal- is composed of one layer
of cuboidal cells resting on a basement
membrane, it is seen in many types of glands
and their ducts. (1)
Stratified cuboidal- can be located in the sweat
gland ducts, in the pharynx and over parts of the
epiglottis (1)
18. Dense fibrous regular- The bundles of fibers are
arranged in regular, parallel rows. Predominantly
bundles of collagenous fibers and is flexible but
possesses great strength. 2)
Dense fibrous irregular- the bundles of fibers
are not arranged in parallel rows. Instead, they
intertwine to make a thick mat of strong connective
tissue that can withstand stresses applied from
anywhere. 2)
19. Bone- A highly specialized connective tissue
whose matrix is hard and calcified. 2)
Hyaline cartilage- This is the most common
type of cartilage. It appears gelatinous and
glossy. 2)
20. Fibrocartilage- Cartilage with the greatest
number of collagenous fibers. It’s the strongest
and most durable type of cartilage. 2)
Connective Tissue: The most profuse and
extensively spread tissue in the organism that
supports the body and its parts, holds them
together, transports substances, and protects
them from foreign invaders. 2)
21. Loose Ordinary Fibrous: A glue like tissue
that fills in wherever needed, in the extra space.
The loos fibrous tissue is called loose because of
the lack of fibers and large amount of space. 2)
Adipose Tissue is used by the body to
protect, insulate and store fats. The adipose
tissue can be found underneath the skin, around
kidneys, behind the eyeballs and on the surface
of the heart. 2)
23. Works Cited
1) Dawn A. Tamarkin, . "epithelial tissue." spring field technical
community college. STCC Foundation Press, January 18, 2011. Web. 27
Sep 2012.
<http://faculty.stcc.edu/AandP/AP/AP1pages/Units1to4/epitissmol/epithe
li.htm
2) Patton, Kevin T, and Gary A. Thibodeau. Anthon'ys Textbook
Of Anatomy & Physiology. 17th ed. Canada: Mosby Inc, 2006.
Print.
• . N.p., n.d. Web. 1 Oct 2012.
<http://www.austincc.edu/histologyhelp/tissues/tk_ret_ct.ht
ml>.
24. cPicture Citationsa
3) ronrell, ross. Epithelium and Glands. 2010. Photograph.
epithelium and glandsWeb. 27 Sep 2012.
4) Tamarkin, Dawn A. . epithelial tissue. 2011.
Photograph. Springfield Technical Community College,
springfield. Web. 27 Sep 2012. Dawn A. Tamarkin, . "epithelial
tissue." spring field technical community college. STCC
Foundation Press, January 18, 2011. Web. 27 Sep 2012.
<http://faculty.stcc.edu/AandP/AP/AP1pages/Units1to4/epitis
smol/epitheli.htm<http://faculty.stcc.edu/AandP/AP/AP1page
s/Units1to4/epitissmol/epitheli.htm
5) Wolf, M., & Scarbrough, M. (2010). Glands. Retrieved
9/10, 2010, from
http://www.kumc.edu/instruction/medicine/anatomy/histow
eb/glands/glands.htm
26. And More….
10)
http://www.stegen.k12.mo.us/tchrpges/sghs/ksulkowski/images
/nerve.gif
11) http://biology.clc.uc.edu/fankhauser/Labs/Anatomy_&_Physiology/
A&P201/Connective_Tissues/Cartilage_Integument/Elastic_Cartilag
e_400x_PA112033lbd.JPG
12) http://www.cafleurebon.com/wp-
content/uploads/2011/08/blood_cellscafleurebon.jpg
13) N.d. Photograph. n.p. Web. 1 Oct 2012.
<http://www.napavalley.edu/people/briddell/Documents/BIO
218/Histology_Compendium_Example 2B.pdf>.
14) N.d. Photograph. n.p. Web. 1 Oct 2012.
<http://www.dmacc.edu/instructors/loose.htm >. David C. Dugdale,
III, MD,
15) Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of
Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also
reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
16) N.d. Photograph. n.p. Web. 1 Oct 2012.
<http://www.unomaha.edu/hpa/2740connectivetissue.html>.
