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Gateway to Medicine
Bioscience II
Week 13- Intro
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Cards (42)
Week LO:
Lecture
LO
:
What is a tissue?
Collection of
cells
& their products in which one type of cell
predominates
What is an organ?
Distinct
collection
of tissues forming a structure within an animal which is adapted to perform a
specific
purpose
What is an organ system?
Collection of
organs
& tissues which are
related
by function
What are the levels of body organisation?
What are the 3 basic elements of tissues?
Cells
- 1
type
forms
majority
of the cells & gives tissue type its name
Intercellular
substances
- Produced by the cells & lie in spaces between them
Body fluids-
Interstitial
fluid flows through specialised channels running through the tissue
What does muscle tissue consist of mainly?
Muscle cells
(
myocytes
)
What 3 cellular levels in the embryo do all adult tissues develop from?
Ectoderm
Endoderm
Mesoderm
How many primary tissues are present in an adult?
4
What are the 4 primary types of tissue (vertebrates)?
Epithelial
Connective (support)
Muscle
Nervous
What is the function of tendons?
Connect
muscle
to bone
Optimise
muscle position & length
What is the function of ligaments?
Connect
bone
to bone
Stabilise
joints
What is the function of aponeurosis?
Attaches
muscle
to
bone
or other muscle
Wide flat sheet rather than
round
tendon
Epithelial tissue:
Cells
adjacent
with little matrix
E.g, skin (
epidermis
), lining of hollow organs & tubes,
glandular epithelium
Connective tissue
:
Abundant
extracellular matrix
, strong
E.g,
bone
,
cartilage
,
tendon
,
loose connective tissue
Muscle tissue
:
Highly
contractile
cells create movement
E.g,
striated
,
cardiac
, smooth
Nervous tissue
:
Conduct
electrical signals
(
action potentials
) along
cell membranes
E.g,
brain
&
spinal cord
,
cranial nerves
,
peripheral nerves
,
ganglia
What is
bone
?
Connective tissue
containing various cell types- although
osteocytes
/
osteoblasts
/
osteoclasts
predominate
What cell, tissue & organ does the circulatory system contain?
Cardiac muscle cell
Cardiac muscle
Heart
What is dense connective tissue?
Densely packed
collagen bundles
with few
fibroblasts
& other cells in between
Fibres arranged in 2 formations:
dense regular
&
dense irregular
Dense regular formation
:
Fibres in 1 main direction
Fibrous connective tissue
e.g,
tendons
(strong bands of fibrous tissue linking muscles to bone),
ligaments
(link bone to bone) &
vocal cords
Dense irregular formation
:
Fibres in random mesh
Seen in dermis of skin & capsules of joints & organ capsules of testis & lymph nodes
Layers of mostly
fascias
, serous membranes &
aponeuroses
E.g, whites of eyes, lense of eyes
What does the kidney look like?
Renal- urinary system
What does the heart look like?
Cardiovascular
/
circulatory
system
What does the stomach look like?
digestive system
What do the lungs look like?
Respiratory system
Pulmonary
What does the liver look like?
Hepatic
(green
gall bladder
)
digestive system
What does the bladder look like?
Vesical
(male)
urinary system
What do the gonads look like?
Reproductive system
left=
ovaries
right=
testes
What does the gall bladder look like?
Cholecystic
digestive system
What do
body cavities
look like in the body?
thoracic
,
abdominal
&
pelvic
Which 3 layers in the embryo do adult tissues develop from?
Ectoderm
Endoderm
Mesoderm
Gastrulation occurs
week 3
(
epiblast
&
hypoblast
form 3 layers via differentiation)
Which
germ
layer
gives rise to what?
:
Which type of collagen is bone made out of?
Type I
Why do smooth muscle cells surround blood vessels?
To give
vascular tone
What is the function of chondroblasts?
Secrete
type 2 collagen
& proteoglycans
Forms cartilage template in shape of bone
Chondroblasts eventually become surrounded by
ECM
& differentiate into
chondrocytes
Skin
layer
diagram
:
:
Which organ concentrates & stores bile?
Gall bladder
What is the function of secretin?
Prevents
acid secretion
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